Growing up, Jenny Knight’s mind concentrated on how things worked. Plants and animals were fascinations; by the time she was a college student, she zoomed in on the workings of the brain. “I was a biology major with a concentration in neuroscience and then went on to get a Ph.D. in neuroscience,” she said. “I just got fascinated by how this incredibly complex system, our brain, governs everything we do." A professor of Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology at CU Boulder, Knight last year was named a President’s Teaching Scholar at CU.
The University of Colorado is dedicated to fostering an ethical and compliant environment for all. A cornerstone of this commitment is the CU Code of Conduct (Administrative Policy Statement 2027), which governs the actions of faculty and staff across the four campuses and system administration. “At CU, ethics and compliance aren’t buzzwords. They’re integral to our mission of providing high-quality education and professional training, public service, advancing research and knowledge, and state-of-the-art health care,” President Todd Saliman said.
The Board of Regents last week began considering budget scenarios for the 2025-26 fiscal year, including possible increases in state funding, tuition and fees, and compensation. Chad Marturano, vice president and chief financial officer for the CU system, presented the budget proposals during the second day of the board’s Feb. 6-7 meeting at CU Boulder. Details varied among three scenarios, differing based on potential variations in state funding, tuition and fees, and compensation.
