Campus Community

Get paid: Research opportunities and on-campus jobs

Megan M Rogers — Fri, 16 Oct 2026 19:21:16 +0000

Get paid: Research opportunities and on-campus jobs Megan M Rogers Fri, 10/16/2026 - 13:21

From university research studies to part-time jobs, there are plenty of opportunities to make extra money on campus. See what's open.

Paid and volunteer research opportunities are also posted on the Buff Bulletin Board as they become available. Student Employment posts on- and off-campus and work-study jobs and a weekly email list for subscribers.

Students only

Study on stress, coping

Are you a first-year student at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder? Interested in a research study on stress and coping in �鶹��Ѱ��students?

The Research on Affective Disorders and Development Lab is conducting research on stress coping in first year �鶹��Ѱ��students. We want to understand what helps �鶹��Ѱ��students cope with stress during major transitions, including the transition to college and across semesters.

The study includes a few different parts that happen over the three-semester study period:

There are two in-person research sessions, each of which takes about four to six hours. During these sessions, you will play some computer games while we monitor physical functioning (for example, your heart rate). You will also complete a set of interviews and surveys that ask about stress, behavior, mood and health.
There are three 21-day periods in which we will send you a daily “micro survey” (less than five minutes to answer) asking about your behavior and mood using an app.
There are two one-hour online surveys that we will send to your email.

The study takes place over the course of three semesters, and you will be compensated for your participation (maximum of $446–$470 for completing all parts of the study). If you want to learn more, contact the RADD Lab at raddlab@colorado.edu or fill out the initial eligibility screening.

Part-time jobs

Work in Student Life

Working on campus is a great way for students to gain professional experience and discover new passions. Through your student job, you may learn that you enjoy working one-on-one with others or that your natural strengths work well for certain roles (like event planning or mentorship). Whatever department you work in, your student job can help you explore career paths, build your resume and shape your future. Explore jobs on Handshake.

Work in the UMC

The University Memorial Center offers a variety of roles—like reception desk attendant, Connection cashier, NightRide driver, meeting set-up, AV technician and more—that fit different styles, interests and skills. These jobs offer flexible hours, professional and personal development opportunities and a true team spirit. Explore jobs on Handshake.

Studies for adults

Study on chronic pain and reading

Researchers at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder are conducting an in-person research study examining how adults with chronic pain read and understand informational texts.

If you choose to participate, you will complete a reading and comprehension task while your eye movements are recorded using an eye-tracking system on a computer screen. You will also complete questionnaires about your background, health and everyday experiences.

The study involves one in-person visit at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder and will take approximately 90 minutes. Participants who complete all study procedures will receive $30 per hour in compensation.

Eye tracking is a non-invasive method that uses a camera-based system to measure where you look on a computer screen while completing the reading task.

Participation is voluntary. You may stop participating at any time.

To be eligible, you must be at least 18 years old, be able to come to �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder for an in-person study visit and have chronic pain. Eligibility:

If interested, please fill out the screening questionnaire. Contact painlab@colorado.edu with questions.

Study on menopause, vascular health, fat gain

The LILAC Study is investigating how menopause affects vascular health and fat gain—factors that may contribute to the increased risk of heart disease in women. This important work could help improve prevention and treatment strategies for women’s health.

Who can participate? Researchers are seeking:

Females ages 20–55
Non-smokers
Individuals not currently using hormonal contraceptives (non-hormonal IUDs are OK)

Compensation of up to $800 is provided.

Participation includes an optional eligibility survey. Contact Kathleen.Farrell@colorado.edu with questions.

The hot tub study

The Integrative Physiology of Aging Lab at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder is seeking volunteers to participate in a clinical research study. They are looking for adults, ages 40-plus, who are willing to participate in water-immersion sessions approximately three times per week for 12 weeks and have above-normal blood pressure (a top number of 115 or higher; if you are unsure of your blood pressure, please still contact the lab for screening).

Benefits for volunteers include: cardiovascular health assessment, exercise stress test, body composition, blood chemistries and monetary compensation for time.

For more information, please email ipalab@colorado.edu or call 303-735-6410.

Want to see what your brain looks like?

The Intermountain Neuorimaging Consortium (INC) is a brain imaging research facility in the Institute of Cognitive Science at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder. They use MRI scans to study how the brain works and how the brain changes across the lifespan. They currently have six to seven studies that are looking for participants from a range of ages across the Denver metro area.

Learn More & Enroll

Study on your favorite music

Do you love listening to music? Are you curious about how your favorite music affects your brain? The Brain Music Lab at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder is currently recruiting participants for a research study, Neural Mechanisms of Music Appreciation (�鶹��Ѱ��Boulder IRB #25-0777), investigating favorite music listening and brain activity in young adults.

The total expected time commitment is approximately 4.5 hours. Research activities will take place over several weeks, according to your availability and the researchers’ availability. Participating in this study involves:

Completing an online survey (30 minutes)
One in-person visit to the Brain Music Lab (Roser ATLAS building) on �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder’s Main Campus (90 minutes)
A practice MRI session (30 minutes), online survey (30 minutes) and an MRI scan (90 minutes) at the Center for Innovation & Creativity (CINC), located just east of �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder’s Main Campus

Even if you enroll in this study, you may not qualify for all of these research activities. Individuals who complete parts one and two will be compensated with a $20 Amazon gift certificate. Individuals who also complete part three will be compensated with an additional $20 Amazon gift certificate, plus an image of their brain.

Eligibility:

Complete this form to see if you are eligible. Eligible individuals must:

18–25 years old
Be native English speakers
Have little-to-no musical training
Be able to undergo MRI (see specific MRI requirements; not pregnant)
Be right-handed
Have normal, or corrected-to-normal, hearing and vision
Have no music processing-related disorders
Have no recent psychiatric diagnoses, and not recently taken psychiatric medications (within six months)
Be able to attend in-person sessions at the ATLAS Institute on �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder’s Main Campus, as well as at the Center for Innovation and Creativity (CINC)

Reimbursement for transportation/parking is not provided. Please email Researcher Sophia Mehdizadeh (some4995@colorado.edu) with any questions.

Study on bipolar disorder in young adults

Paid Young Emerging Adult Research Study (YEARS) study at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder and �鶹��Ѱ��Anschutz (IRB# 232067) to understand emotions.

Earn $25 per hour (up to approximately $400 total) for up to three study session phases (1.75 hours). Must be 18–25 years, be able to attend in-person sessions, and have a personal history of bipolar disorder.

Take a prescreen survey. Contact years-study@colorado.edu with questions.

Study on chronic cannabis use

With the increasing popularity of high-potency THC products, it is important that we both understand the implications of chronic use and how to help those who want to reduce their cannabis use.

The aim of this study is to investigate whether CBD could be a viable intervention for people who want to quit or significantly reduce their consumption of high-potency THC concentrates. Longitudinal Outpatient Treatment for Cannabis Use (LOTUS) through the CUChange lab will examine any differences in efficacy between broad-spectrum CBD and full-spectrum CBD in reducing withdrawal symptoms when compared to a placebo. LOTUS study participation takes place over four months. However, your total time commitment will be 13 hours. Participants have seven in-person appointments and five therapy sessions focused on cannabis reduction.

In order to be eligible, participants must be at least 21 years old. Eligible participants can complete the screening.

Participants will be compensated and the end of every in-person appointment and can receive up to $390 dollars for their time and efforts.

Study on musically induced nostalgia

The Brain Music Lab at the �鶹��Ѱ�� is recruiting participants for a research study investigating musically induced nostalgia.

Compensation includes entry into a $50 Amazon gift card drawing if you qualify for and complete a computer-based survey (30 minutes to 1 hour), as well as a $10 an hour Amazon gift card if you qualify for and complete a Zoom interview (1 to 2 hours; consent to record required).

Eligible participants must be 18 years of age or older, have normal or corrected-to-normal hearing and be able to think of a few songs that make you think of nostalgic life experiences involving other people.

Complete the interest form if you are eligible.

Cardiovascular research study

The Integrative Physiology of Aging Lab is looking for volunteers to study how a woman’s pregnancy history influences heart and brain function after menopause.

To participate, volunteers must be postmenopausal women, have given birth and not be currently using any form or type of hormone replacement therapy (HRT).

Participants will receive monetary compensation for time, a detailed blood panel (cholesterol, glucose, etc.), blood pressure screening and information on blood vessel function.

Contact ipalab@colorado.edu with questions.

Autonomous systems trust study

Are you interested in participating in a study where you get to work with a simulated robot? Do you want to get paid to play some computer games?

For this experiment, you will be seated at a computer workstation and will complete a simulated scenario in which you work with an autonomous system to correctly and efficiently fulfill package orders for customers. While you complete this task, you will wear sensors on your head and body that will be gathering data. You will complete questionnaires and surveys throughout the experiment as well. There are a total of 20 sessions with our research team. Each session is anticipated to take no more than 90 minutes. Each session will occur approximately every three days, so the total time you will be enrolled in this study is no more than two months.

You will be paid for the time you spend participating in this study and can earn additional payment based on your performance. Please note that if you have a known history of seizures, require eyeglasses to see (contacts are fine) or are under the age of 18, you cannot participate in this study. Do not drink alcohol in the six hours before each study visit, as this may impact your performance. Participants will be rescheduled if they self-report consuming alcohol in this time frame.

This experiment will take place in the Aerospace Engineering Sciences building on �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder’s East Campus. More details on the study protocol will be provided in person prior to beginning the experiment during your session. If you are interested in participating or want to learn more, contact trust@colorado.edu.

Sleep studies

At-home sleep study

The purpose of this study is to examine circadian rhythms in the home environment under three different lighting conditions: typical home lighting, candlelight and outdoor sunlight in the morning. The findings will provide important insights into how circadian rhythms can be measured outside of the laboratory and how morning light exposure influences circadian hormones.

�鶹��Ѱ��Boulder researchers are looking for men and women, ages 18–65, to participate in an at-home monitoring research study that lasts approximately one week, with a total of two short visits at the Sleep and Chronobiology Laboratory. Compensation is up to $180.

Get study details and apply. If you have any other questions, please email sleep.study@colorado.edu and ask about the Morning Light Study.

Study on delayed sleep-wake phase disorder

Do you have trouble falling asleep before 1 a.m.? Do you find it difficult to wake up early in the morning for your commitments? Does your high schooler have a hard time falling asleep before 1 a.m. and waking up early in the morning/for high school?

The Sleep and Chronobiology Laboratory is looking for people with delayed sleep-wake phase disorder or people with late bedtimes—or healthy people with typical bedtimes.

Eligibility:

Researchers are looking for males and females, ages 16–40, to participate in a 6.5-weeklong study with six in-person visits. You may be eligible for this study if you:

Have a diagnosis of delayed-sleep wake phase disorder or have late bedtimes after 1 a.m., an inability to fall asleep and difficulty awakening when required for school/work
Or are healthy with typical bedtimes and no sleep concerns

What to expect:

Health screening
Monitor on separate occasions your sleep, mood, eating times for one or two weeks and blood sugar levels while living at home
Live in the sleep laboratory on two separate occasions for 51–66 hours (approximately 4.87 days in total)
Blood and saliva sampling
A few blood samples and more frequent saliva sampling
Testing on reaction time, mood and ability to think

Compensation is up to $2,009. Get study details and apply. If you have any other questions, please email sleep.study@colorado.edu and ask about the Circadian Rhythms and DSWPD study, or call 303-735-1923.

Studies for the family

Child communication research

The Child Research Participant Registry connects families and researchers, so that together they can advance understanding of human communication and methods to diagnose and treat children who have communication-related challenges. They invite families of children with or without communication challenges to join the registry.

To learn more, or to sign up your child, please visit this webpage. The research registry is affiliated with the Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences.

From university research studies to part-time jobs, there are plenty of opportunities to make extra money on campus. See what's open.

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21 things to do: Hear Big Ideas, find ghosts, more

Greg B Swenson — Mon, 12 Oct 2026 15:17:53 +0000

21 things to do: Hear Big Ideas, find ghosts, more Greg B Swenson Mon, 10/12/2026 - 09:17

This week brings to campus Research & Innovation Week, a Zahn McClarnon visit, career fairs, a mending workshop, game night and more.

Monday, Oct. 12

Research & Innovation Week

Oct. 12–16 Various campus locations
�鶹��Ѱ��Boulder's Research & Innovation Week is designed to elevate awareness across campus, build a sense of shared community, create opportunities for collaboration and recognize exceptional leadership and outcomes.

Indigenous Peoples Day keynote: Zahn McClarnon

11 a.m.–1 p.m. UMC Glenn Miller Ballroom
Award-winning film and television actor Zahn McClarnon will headline �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder’s 2026 Indigenous Peoples Day events.

Trivia Night

7–9 p.m. UMC, The Connection
Think you’ve got the brains to beat the best? Grab your friends (or fly solo) and head to The Connection for a night of trivia, laughs and prizes. Sign-up starts at 6 p.m. at the front desk and prizes will be awarded to top teams.

'The Wrong Kind of American? There Isn't One.'

7:30–8:30 p.m. Muenzinger Psychology, Room E050
Join speaker Bree Fram as she shares her experience serving 23 years in the military, her role in helping establish the U.S. Space Force and her experience navigating changing policies on transgender service to explore leadership, belonging and the meaning of service.

Tuesday, Oct. 13

Technology, Innovation and Information Career and Internship Fair

11 a.m.–4 p.m. UMC Glenn Miller Ballroom
Connect with employers hiring for jobs and internships in technology, engineering, data, business and related fields. Grow your network, explore opportunities and learn about potential career paths. Visit Career Fair HQ to prepare and sign up on Handshake.

Mending Workshop

11:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m. UMC 351
Have rips or tears in your favorite clothes or gear? Stop by this mending workshop and learn how to return them to their former glory. All materials are provided.

2s-Days in the Gaming Lounge

3–5 p.m. UMC, Alienware Buffalo Esports and Gaming Lounge
Level up your Tuesdays. Drop by the Gaming Lounge on Tuesdays for two free hours of gaming.

Poker Night: Texas Hold’em

7–9 p.m. UMC, The Connection
Ready to raise, bluff and go all in? Join this free Texas Hold’em tournament—no pressure, just cards, competition and a shot at some sweet prizes. Free to enter and open to all skill levels. Sign-up starts at 6 p.m. at the front desk, and prizes will be awarded to top finishers.

Wednesday, Oct. 14

Earth to Space: Science and Exploration Career & Internship Fair

11 a.m.–4 p.m. UMC Glenn Miller Ballroom
Connect with employers hiring for jobs and internships in science, engineering, health, research and related fields. Explore career opportunities, grow your network and learn about potential career paths. Visit Career Fair HQ to prepare and sign up on Handshake.

Stress Less

2 p.m. C4C N238
Make your own slime, aromatherapy roll-on and stress balls as part of this monthly Stress Less event. Snacks and supplies included.

Ghosts of Boulder Bike Tour

5–7 p.m. Macky Auditorium west entrance
Explore Boulder’s legends and local lore on a guided bike tour of some of the city’s most mysterious locations. Bike lights will be provided. Bring your bike, dress warmly and meet outside the west entrance of Norlin Library. Hosted by the �鶹��Ѱ��Bike Program and open to students and community members.

Latiné Heritage Month Closing: Latiné Student Alliance Pachanga

5–8:30 p.m. Koenig Alumni Center
Join the Pachanga for an unforgettable evening filled with music, dancing, delicious food and cultural experiences that honor the Latiné diaspora.

Thursday, Oct. 15

Big Ideas: What’s Next

10 a.m. Imig Music, Grusin Music Hall
The campus community has submitted 797 Big Ideas and counting. As �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder continues to shape its next era of impact, come see what's possible. Advance registration is strongly encouraged.

Roam Anywhere All Industries Career & Internship Fair

11 a.m.–4 p.m. UMC Glenn Miller Ballroom
Meet employers, practice your networking skills and learn about internships, jobs and career paths in a low-pressure setting. Whether you're exploring your options, building confidence or figuring out how your major connects to a career, this fair is a great place to begin. Visit Career Fair HQ to prepare and sign up on Handshake.

Club 156 x The Connection

8–10 p.m. UMC The Connection
Looking for the perfect way to kick off your Thursday night? Grab your friends and head to The Connection for free bowling, billiards, ping-pong and pizza. Then swing by Club 156 to enjoy live music presented by �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder Program Council.

Friday, Oct. 16

Queer Cheer: Tarot Series

1:30–3:30 p.m. C4C N320
Join Pride every Friday for meaningful crafting or puzzle construction and learn more about queer and trans community at the same time. Drop in any time to decompress, meet new friends and learn more about The Center.

Take Care Street Fair

2–4 p.m. UMC Fountain Area
Join this Family Weekend celebration of health and wellness. Free and open to all Buffs & their families. Enjoy activities and resources including no-cost flu shots for students, free resources and swag, self-care activities, arts and crafts, fitness challenges, chair massages and games.

ATLAS Research Open Labs

5–7 p.m. Roser ATLAS Center
The eighth annual ATLAS Institute Research Open Labs is your time to get a first-hand view of the radically creative engineering and design projects ATLAS lab teams are engaged in.

Cozy Gaming Night: Spooky Games

6–8 p.m. UMC, Alienware Buffalo Esports and Gaming Lounge
Unwind before the weekend with a relaxing evening of cozy games and great company. Whether you're revisiting a favorite or discovering something new, there's a game for everyone.

Friday Film Series: Weapons

8–10 p.m. CHEM 140
Grab your friends and enjoy a free movie on the big screen with Program Council. Sit back, relax and enjoy complimentary popcorn and concessions while catching a screening of Weapons.

Saturday, Oct. 17

Buffs football vs. Utah Utes

8:15 p.m. Folsom Field
Cheer on the Buffs as they take on the University of Utah Utes in this Saturday night showdown.

These events are open to all and do not discriminate based on race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, veteran status, marital status, political affiliation, political philosophy, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression in accordance with state, federal and Regent law.

This week brings to campus Research & Innovation Week, a Zahn McClarnon visit, career fairs, a mending workshop, game night and more.

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Feeling sick? Here's what to do

Anonymous — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 20:03:51 +0000

Feeling sick? Here's what to do Anonymous (not verified) Fri, 10/09/2026 - 14:03

Health and Wellness Services

Knowing what to do when you're sick can help you recover and protect others. Get tips on managing your illness, navigating missed classes or work, and accessing health care resources on campus.

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Sundance Film Festival ticket packages go on sale Oct. 15

Megan M Rogers — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 18:56:49 +0000

Sundance Film Festival ticket packages go on sale Oct. 15 Megan M Rogers Fri, 10/09/2026 - 12:56

Credit: Don Kohlbauer

How big of a film Buff are you?

If you are considering buying a ticket package to the Sundance Film Festival, which will be held at campus venues and across Boulder Jan. 21–31, you'll want to act fast—package sales open at 10 a.m. Oct. 15 and can sell out quickly.

Buy your ticket package

For students

A new Ignite Ticket Package presented by Adobe gives 18- to 25-year-olds and all enrolled students access to 10 in-person tickets and five online tickets for screenings from Jan. 24 (day four) through the Festival's wrap on Jan. 31 for the discounted price of $275.

The Ignite Package gives festival-goers early access to film screening selections before public single-ticket sales open up; allows you to change film screening selections up to four hours before a screening starts; and provides access to exclusive Ignite events.

Learn more

The 2027 Sundance Film Festival is Jan. 21–31. More opportunities will be shared in coming months on the �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder-Sundance Film Festival website and in your �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder Today email.

Questions? Contact Buff Info.

Calling all film Buffs: Sundance Film Festival ticket packages will be available at 10 a.m. Oct. 15 and can sell out quickly. New this year is a discounted package for students.

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November 2026 general election: Make a plan to vote

Megan M Rogers — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 16:36:10 +0000

November 2026 general election: Make a plan to vote Megan M Rogers Fri, 10/09/2026 - 10:36

Ballots began mailing to Colorado voters Friday, Oct. 2. Whether you're voting in Colorado or your home state, here's what you need to know to prepare for the November midterm general election.

In-state students

If you plan to vote, either in Boulder or your home county, please register or check your registration.

Every time you move, you need to update your voter registration (you can keep your permanent address and update your mailing address only if preferred). Include an email address in your registration to enroll in Ballot Trax and receive updates when your ballot is mailed and received by the election’s office.

Out-of-state students

You may choose either to request an absentee ballot from your home state or to register to vote in Boulder County. Visit the Student Voting Guidelines webpage for more details on these options.

Oct. 20: "The First: Free Speech at the Crossroads" film screening and discussion

Students living on campus

Whether voting in Colorado or via absentee ballot from your home state, there is a specific way you must list your on-campus address in your voter registration so your ballot can find you. Visit Boulder County’s Student Voting Guidelines page for instructions or contact the elections office at vote@bouldercounty.gov or 303-413-7740 for assistance.

Faculty, staff and community members

In-person voting and services

Visit a vote center for in-person voter registration and same-day voting, to request a Spanish-language ballot and more.

Vote centers begin to open statewide on Monday, Oct. 19, and the UMC Vote Center opens Monday, Oct. 26. Bring ID; Buff OneCard is accepted.

Ballot drop boxes

Ballot drop-boxes are now open. Voters can return any Colorado county ballot to any Colorado drop box.

For more information, visit the Boulder County elections page, Go Vote Colorado or the �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder Civic Engagement website.

From voter registration and mail ballots to out-of-state and in-person voting, here's what you need to know this election season.

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4 ways students can use their voice at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder

Anonymous — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 15:05:07 +0000

4 ways students can use their voice at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder Anonymous (not verified) Fri, 10/09/2026 - 09:05

Your voice can help shape your experience at �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder and the broader community. Explore ways to get involved, including participating in �鶹��Ѱ��Student Government, voting, joining a student board or committee and engaging with issues that matter to you.

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5 time management tips for college students

Megan M Rogers — Fri, 09 Oct 2026 14:18:23 +0000

5 time management tips for college students Megan M Rogers Fri, 10/09/2026 - 08:18

Balancing classes, work, friends and other commitments can make for a busy schedule. Try practical time management strategies to plan your week, prioritize tasks, stay focused and make progress on assignments. Plus, learn where to find academic support when you need help.

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Easy ways to save money and live sustainably

Megan M Rogers — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 20:40:56 +0000

Easy ways to save money and live sustainably Megan M Rogers Thu, 10/08/2026 - 14:40

Looking for ways to save money while making more sustainable choices? Simple changes can make a difference. Explore tips and free �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder resources to help you reduce waste, lower everyday costs and build sustainable habits.

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Changes to Incomplete grades take effect this fall—what students need to know

Megan M Rogers — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 19:35:19 +0000

Changes to Incomplete grades take effect this fall—what students need to know Megan M Rogers Thu, 10/08/2026 - 13:35

Beginning this fall semester, updated procedures for assigning and resolving Incomplete (I) grades will take effect. These changes, made in consultation with the Boulder Faculty Assembly, are intended to improve consistency and the student experience, clarify existing policy, and align with the campus Grade Replacement Policy.

Key reminders

Incomplete grade requests must be initiated by the student and are appropriate only when circumstances beyond the student's control prevent completion of course requirements.
A substantial portion of the coursework must be completed by the student to be eligible for an Incomplete grade.
An Incomplete Grade Agreement must be completed to document remaining work and deadlines for completion (may also use a college/school Incomplete form).
If requirements are not completed within one year of the end of the semester in which the Incomplete was assigned, the grade converts to an F.
Incomplete grades are not eligible for grade replacement until they have been resolved.

What's changing for fall 2026 and later

“Substantial portion” is clarified as the student having at least two-thirds of coursework completed (with a passing grade) to be considered for an Incomplete grade.
Reenrollment is not a means to resolve an Incomplete grade. The student must complete the outstanding coursework and receive a final grade from the instructor within the prescribed resolution period. I grades are no longer made permanent if a student chooses to reenroll.
The notation "Originally graded as Incomplete" will no longer appear on official transcripts.

These changes apply only to Incomplete grades assigned in fall 2026 and later. Incompletes assigned before fall 2026 will continue to follow previous procedures.

Please review the FAQs for answers to common questions. For additional assistance, contact registrar@colorado.edu. Additional information on Incomplete grading and grade replacement are available in the University Catalog.

Changes to Incomplete grades begin this fall, including updated eligibility requirements and how grades are resolved. Learn more.

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7 library resources to stay productive during midterms

Chloe Fischer — Thu, 08 Oct 2026 19:26:48 +0000

7 library resources to stay productive during midterms Chloe Fischer Thu, 10/08/2026 - 13:26

The University Libraries have a number of resources to help you stay productive during midterms, including extended Norlin Common hours—now open 24 hours Monday through Thursday.

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Campus Community

Get paid: Research opportunities and on-campus jobs

Study on stress, coping

Work in Student Life

Work in the UMC

Study on chronic pain and reading

Study on menopause, vascular health, fat gain

The hot tub study

Study on your favorite music

Study on bipolar disorder in young adults

Study on chronic cannabis use

Study on musically induced nostalgia

Cardiovascular research study

Autonomous systems trust study

At-home sleep study

Study on delayed sleep-wake phase disorder

Child communication research

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21 things to do: Hear Big Ideas, find ghosts, more

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For students

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In-person voting and services

Ballot drop boxes

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4 ways students can use their voice at �鶹��Ѱ�����Boulder

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