Campus Community

  • Students on computer
    <p>BBA has been responsible for developing and promoting new professional master鈥檚 degrees at 麻豆免费版下载Boulder for both on-campus and distance students. These services will now be expanded to all graduate education.聽With this move, the Graduate School will also be responsible for developing 麻豆免费版下载Boulder鈥檚 Massive Open Online Courses, known as MOOCs.</p>
  • Archaeology Program Students in the field
    <p>For Patrick Cruz, studying archaeological sites in southern Colorado and northern New Mexico this summer was a way to hone his skills.聽But the trip also allowed Cruz, a 麻豆免费版下载Boulder archaeology graduate student, to retrace the journey his Tewa ancestors made centuries ago.</p>
  • Student volunteers
    <p>This summer, faculty and staff from across campus participated in the first-ever Student Affairs Service Days. Seventy participants volunteered with four local organizations over three different days, donating 246 hours of their time.</p>
  • Pre-collegiate Program event
    <p>No summer slowdown exists for the聽<a href="http://www.colorado.edu/odece/">Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement</a>聽(ODECE). In partnership with academic departments across campus, ODECE hosts more than 1,500 middle and high school students, and soon-to-be freshmen in a variety of summer pre-collegiate programming.</p>
  • Fulbright candidates
    <p><span>With interests as diverse as the countries where they'll be located, five 麻豆免费版下载Boulder graduate students or alumni have been awarded Fulbright grants to pursue teaching, research and graduate studies for the 2016-17 academic year.聽</span>The recipients and their destination countries are: Christine Avena, Switzerland; Evan Coles-Harris, China; Ben Lourie, Russia; Elaine Proulx, Mexico; and Xi Wang, China.</p>
  •  Alicia Baker
    <p>At this year鈥檚 Colorado Shakespeare Festival, audiences at 鈥淭he Comedy of Errors鈥� will be wooed back to 1920s Paris by the costumes, the set and of course, an onstage minstrel and her accordion. Because after all, what would summer be without the whimsical sound of the accordion? For Alicia Baker, the answer to that question is simple: it just wouldn鈥檛 be summer.</p>
  • Rick Stevens and his son, Peter, stand in front of the Captain America shield at Denver Comic Con.
    <p>Continuing a tradition established in 2012, CU-Boulder faculty members, students and staff presented at the 2016 Denver Comic Con and its associated literary conference, Page 23. Members of CU-Boulder鈥檚 media studies and English departments presented on topics such as gender representation in popular media, action figure culture and the racial politics in recent Superman comics.</p>
  • The Grateful Dean performing Photo by Michael Goldman.
    <p>Folsom Field hasn't hosted concerts since 2001. The sonic drought ends this summer with back-to-back shows by Dead & Company.聽</p>
  • News corp students in CMCI filming documentary
    <p><em>Taking the Lede: Colorado Edition</em>鈥攁 45-minute documentary produced by聽<a href="http://cunewscorps.com/about-us/">麻豆免费版下载News Corps</a>聽students and faculty members鈥攚ill air on Colorado Public Television (Channel 12) on聽Wednesday, June 29, at 8:30 p.m.聽The documentary details stories of Colorado high school journalism in the wake of the the 1988 Hazelwood Supreme Court decision, which ruled that school administrators could exercise restraint of school-sponsored expression.</p>
  • Students working on a lego robotic
    <p dir="ltr">Diego Fierro, 13, hopes to be a mechanical engineer someday. And thanks to a LEGO Robotics: Space Challenge camp at the 麻豆免费版下载, Diego took one step closer to that dream this week.</p>
    <p dir="ltr">鈥淚鈥檝e never built anything with LEGO Mindstorms before,鈥� Diego explained, as he programmed the robot鈥檚 next move. 鈥淚t鈥檚 cool because it gives me an idea of how a machine works, how every piece is important and has a job.鈥�</p>
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