This week brings a trick-or-treat concert, an elections webinar, a pizza party, College Week advising, party smart resources, Free Rec Day, a Chucky movie marathon, Homecoming events and more.
As climate change increasingly threatens the environment and the people who depend upon it, Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit panelist Kera Sherwood-O’Regan serves as a vocal advocate not only for her fellow Māori—the Indigenous people of New Zealand—but also for people with disabilities. Learn more about Sherwood-O'Regan and how to get involved in the summit.
It's time for Buffs to connect and celebrate the history we share. CU Boulder welcomes Forever Buffs and the campus community for one of our most treasured traditions—Homecoming. This year will include both in-person and virtual events, with plenty of opportunities to show your Buff spirit.
CU Boulder has welcomed its 10th fraternity to the CU Interfraternity Council. Delta Tau Delta affiliated with the university this fall and is welcoming new members.
Performing works for string quartet written by underrepresented composers of color, the Ivalas Quartet strives to bring together diverse audiences in musical celebration. Performances run Nov. 6–14.
Department of Computer Science Professor Daniel Larremore has been recognized by Popular Science in its annual “brilliant 10” publication, listing top up-and-coming minds in science.
The second annual Culture Crawl celebrated campus heritage sites and groups with activities, performances, an outdoor photobooth, games, shows and more at museums, community hubs, libraries and other cultural hotspots across campus.
CU Boulder recently launched efforts to develop its Climate Action Plan. The guide will work toward achieving the institution-wide goal of 50% greenhouse gas emissions reduction by 2030 and total carbon neutrality no later than 2050. See who's part of the steering committee.
Public safety officials are taking a targeted approach to reducing crime on University Hill, adding a remote camera, more uniformed police on the streets and increased communications.
Published only days before the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources' annual meeting, this evidence-based commentary published in Science notes that current levels of fishing, combined with climate change, are taking a concerning toll on this diverse ecosystem of global importance.