麻豆淫院

In the Difficult Dialogues series, the Center for Humanities & the Arts and the University Libraries will facilitate a discussion of what it means to make a mistake and then repair the harm that happens when we mess up with our friends, peers, co-workers, family or on social media.

Two leaders central to CU Boulder鈥檚 teaching mission say resources are available to support faculty who want to submit proposals for the CU Next Award. Learn more and plan to attend the kick-off event Jan. 28.

Hosted alongside the Rockies Venture Club, this is a free capstone event for seven teams that have worked to commercialize their ideas born out of the pandemic and find a viable market in which to grow, resulting in venture capital-ready companies.

Staff Council and the Office of Chief Operating Officer Patrick O'Rourke want to recognize employees as the in-person mode kicks off for the semester. Grab a bite on your way in on Monday!

CU Boulder鈥檚 top wind, brass and percussion students are set to perform a varied program of outstanding works for wind ensemble. The event is free or 鈥減ay what you can.鈥� Get tickets and plan to attend.

Student choreographers present intimate and stirring meditations on memory, body understanding and community across an athletic symphony of contemporary and improvisational styles.

In a post-Martin Luther King Jr. Day commemoration, CU Boulder invites the public to join a conversation about King鈥檚 legacy and the importance of truth and history with Nikole Hannah-Jones, a Pulitzer Prize-winning professor at Howard University and racial injustice reporter.

Participate in this CU in the Community donation drop-off event taking place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Jan. 17, a nationally recognized day of service.

Join the Center for Inclusion and Social Change for multiple events this semester to build connections, grow together and engage in meaningful change.

Researchers and research partners will come together in an effort to enhance communication, coordination and collaboration in response to the Dec. 30 fires. CONVERGE is an NSF-funded initiative headquartered at the Natural Hazards Center.