Andrea Fautheree Márquez’s project, “Chicana Light,” which explores the Chicano civil rights movement in Colorado, is also “a love letter” to her parents, who were activists in the movement.
This panel discussion will address the history of Boulder County and Colorado through a Native lens, including the conquest of Native lands, the attempted erasure of authentic and diverse Native cultures and more.
Campus relies on volunteer support for the variety of events happening that weekend, and it is such a fun way to be involved. Homecoming activities will run Nov. 4–6. Sign up today!
This symposium and the subsequent workshops will explore innovations in teaching and learning—particularly peer observations and collegial discussions about faculty work in the classroom.
The Nahuatl Evening is free and will include three speakers, Indigenous language performances, including one by the Boulder Children's Chorale, and a book exhibition.
Victor Bright of the Paul M. Rady Department of Mechanical Engineering will deliver the 117th Distinguished Research Lecture, talking about microscale sensors and machines.
New CU Boulder data suggests lots of time on screens may even improve peer relationships, but the study comes with caveats. Doctoral student Katie Paulich shares on The Conversation.
Check out what's available for auction, including computers, furniture, lab and athletic equipment, plus more, and plan to attend this Property Services event—open to the public.
This summer, Cuban citizens erupted into a series of protests against their government. In this Q&A, Professor Susan Thomas speaks about the role musicians played in the recent demonstrations and in Cuban protests throughout history.
After a decade as vice chancellor for diversity, equity and community engagement and a total of 35 years of service at CU Boulder, Bob Boswell will retire, effective Jan. 15.
