The University of Colorado has a long legacy of leadership across the state and nation, advancing knowledge, driving innovation and improving...
The University of Colorado Anschutz will receive up to a $120 million...
Jennifer Trujillo, PharmD., is a professor in the Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at CU Anschutz. Earlier this year, she was named to the newest cohort of President’s Teaching Scholars, a designation recognizing CU faculty who skillfully integrate teaching and research at an exceptional level. “CU Anschutz brings together experts from so many disciplines: medicine, pharmacy, nursing, dentistry, public health and biomedical sciences,” she said. “Everyone approaches problems from a slightly different perspective, but we’re united by a common goal of improving health. I find that incredibly energizing.”
Launched earlier this year, the CU system Artificial Intelligence (AI) Sprint Grant: AI for Teaching & Learning is focused on improving course outcomes using AI with goals of supporting and accelerating innovative teaching practices that leverage AI to enhance student learning. Among the faculty receiving grants earlier this year was UCCS’ Kristen Vandenberg, Helen and Arthur E. Johnson Beth-El College of Nursing and Health Sciences, whose project is titled “Clinical Decision Validation in Advanced Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Practice.”
At CU Boulder, graduate student Olivia Felton is helping advance research aimed at improving mobility and quality of life for individuals living with movement challenges. Watch to learn how Felton’s passion for movement led her to engineering research – and how she's helping shape the future of mobility through innovation.
Five University of Colorado researchers are being honored as members of the 2026 class of Boettcher Investigators, each receiving a $250,000 grant from the Boettcher Foundation’s Webb-Waring Biomedical Research Awards Program. This year’s class, announced last week by the Boettcher Foundation and the Colorado BioScience Association, represents the next generation of scientific excellence and marks another milestone in the Boettcher Foundation’s 17-year commitment to strengthening Colorado’s biomedical research ecosystem.
The CU Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC) program recently hosted commissioning ceremonies to officially appoint 53 CU ROTC cadets and midshipmen as military officers. The ceremonies celebrated years of academic coursework, intensive military training, leadership growth and personal dedication as graduates swore the oath of office and launched careers in the armed forces. CU is the only university in Colorado to host ROTC programs representing the U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force and Space Force, continuing a longstanding tradition of preparing future military leaders through higher education and service.
