Student With Winning Design In CU-Boulder's 'Spirit Shirt' CompetitionTo Be Honored At Sept. 22 Buffs Game

Sept. 19, 2007

The winner in a student contest to develop the 2007-08 "spirit shirt" design for the University of Colorado at Boulder will be honored this Saturday, Sept. 22, at the CU vs. Miami of Ohio football game at Folsom Stadium. CU-Boulder sophomore Johnny Laychaypha created the winning design. A math and economics major, Laychaypha will receive a $250 gift certificate for the CU Bookstore, a framed copy of the printed shirt and a one-year membership to the HERD. The shirt will be sold during home football games and in the CU Bookstore.

CU-Boulder Â鶹ÒùÔº Get Ready To Send Solar Home To Washington, D.C., For Third Solar Decathlon

Sept. 19, 2007

University of Colorado at Boulder students are in the final stages of preparing their solar home to defend their championship in the third international Solar Decathlon in Washington, D.C. The one-bedroom competition module, now in the final week of construction, is scheduled to depart from Bradburn Village in Westminster on Sept. 28 and arrive in the nation's capital Oct. 3.

Astronaut Steve Swanson Unable To Attend CU-Boulder Homecoming Parade

Sept. 19, 2007

NASA astronaut Steve Swanson will be unable to participate in the University of Colorado at Boulder's 2007 Homecoming parade on Sept. 28 due to unexpected NASA training obligations, CU-Boulder officials announced today. Swanson is still scheduled to appear during halftime at the CU versus Oklahoma football game on Oct. 29.

Arctic Sea Ice Bottoms Out For 2007, Shatters All Time Record Low, Say CU-Boulder Scientists

Sept. 19, 2007

Scientists from the University of Colorado at Boulder's National Snow and Ice Data Center said today that the extent of Arctic sea ice appears to have reached its minimum for 2007 on Sept. 16, shattering all previous lows since satellite record-keeping began nearly 30 years ago.

Colorado Legal Community To Recognize CU Attorney For Her Diversity Efforts

Sept. 17, 2007

University of Colorado at Boulder attorney Christine Argüello will receive a newly created award for her trailblazing efforts to promote diversity and inclusiveness in Colorado's legal profession and in higher education.

CU-Boulder Report On Climate Change And Its Impact On Native Communities Sent To Congress

Sept. 16, 2007

A new report by University of Colorado at Boulder researchers examines the impact that global warming will have on native communities and offers recommendations to Congress and federal agencies on how to deal with these changes. Titled "Native Communities and Climate Change: Protecting Tribal Resources as Part of National Climate Policy," the report evaluates a number of devastating consequences facing native tribes due to global warming including:

Denver Business Leader Lloyd Lewan First 'Leader In Residence' For Pioneering CU-Boulder Program

Sept. 16, 2007

A University of Colorado at Boulder program that aims to mold the next generation of leaders has introduced a "leader in residence" initiative this year that will give students opportunities to work closely with the state's top corporate and nonprofit executives, government policymakers and entrepreneurs.

Butcher $1 Million Gift To CU To Stimulate Break-Through Biotechnology Research

Sept. 16, 2007

The University of Colorado has received $1 million from Jane Butcher to provide support for groundbreaking interdisciplinary research in the emerging field of molecular biotechnology. The gift represents major support for the Colorado Initiative in Molecular Biotechnology (CIMB) and builds upon earlier gifts from Jane Butcher and her late husband, Charlie, to further research in an area at the forefront of science and medicine. The initiative has wide-ranging implications for patients who need sophisticated treatments.

Outsourcing Local News For Smaller Communities: CU-Boulder Study Nets FCC Attention In Meeting This Week

Sept. 16, 2007

A new study by a University of Colorado at Boulder journalism professor that spotlights the growing trend of "news outsourcing" - when big-city radio stations produce and package local news stories for sister stations in distant markets - has garnered the attention of federal regulators who are reviewing media ownership rules. More than 40 percent of radio stations produce news for one or more stations outside their own markets, according to data from the Radio-TV News Directors Association cited in a study by Lee Hood, assistant professor of broadcast journalism at CU-Boulder.

CU-Boulder Professor Sees Change In Public Memorializing Of Tragedies

Sept. 16, 2007

When the Columbine Memorial is completed this fall, it will join hundreds of memorials across the United States ranging from simple plaques to towers hundreds of feet tall. However, University of Colorado at Boulder Professor Kenneth Foote says that while memorials like the one honoring the Columbine victims are becoming more common, it hasn't always been that way.

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