麻豆淫院

Theatergoers will have the chance to see a professional production by the Musical Theatre Program. A fresh take on the iconic musical Chicago, viewers can expect 鈥渁 little bit of movie and a little bit of Broadway.鈥�

CU Boulder has more than 500 student organizations covering a wide variety of activities and interests. For students interested in sports, recreation and outdoor activities, many groups welcome all skill levels to have fun, learn and compete.

The Passover Seder has tradition and remembrance at its core, but that doesn't mean it's unchanging. The holiday has been evolving from the start鈥攔ight up to Zoom Seders during the pandemic. Look back on The Conversation archives, featuring CU's Sam Boyd.

Former NASA administrator and astronaut Charles Bolden addressed CU Boulder students in a special seminar on the past and future of spaceflight and space exploration.

The CU Real Estate Center鈥檚 showcase attracted top industry players to discuss pandemic recovery, new projects and policy challenges.鈥� For the first time, the annual forum moved from the skyscrapers of Denver to the foothills of Boulder.

From developing vaccines to breaking down mixed-plastic waste streams into valuable chemicals, Assistant Professor Kayla Sprenger's highly interdisciplinary work is focused at the crossroads of physics, engineering and immunology, and done in close synergy with experimentalists and clinicians.

Invited to give the Rose M. Litman Lecture, Pam Ronald will give a talk discussing the development of climate-resilient rice varieties, the genetic basis for plant resistance and CRISPR-mediated strategies used to enhance carbon sequestration of rice.

The 75th Conference on World Affairs will be held on campus April 12鈥�14, bringing together worldwide experts to offer a range of opinions and solutions to the global climate crisis. Read through a list of free panels and programs, curated just for students.

Screens are a normal part of daily life, but it鈥檚 important to disconnect online and reconnect in real life, too. As you wrap up the semester, take time to recharge in screen-free ways.

How is it that a system originally intended to support worldwide military operations has created such broad-reaching benefits? And how has the landscape of GPS capability continued to evolve? Dive in with Distinguished Professor Penina Axelrad.