Lectures & Presentations
- Political polarization and extremism is a major challenge in today's America. Join the Benson Center for a panel of community leaders who are working to address these challenges in Colorado.
- The CU Boulder alumna, bestselling author and entrepreneur best known for her memoir “Molly’s Game” will speak in Macky Auditorium as part of the Leo Hill Leadership Speaker Series.
- Featuring some of CU Boulder’s most dynamic faculty members, the CU on the Weekend spring series will cover everything from inequity in sports and the music of the ‘70s to how GPS has changed our world. The lectures are free, open to the public and offered in person and virtually.
- All are invited to Professor Rubén Donato's in-person lecture “An Elusive Quest: Mexican American Resistance to School Segregation in the United States.” Donato is an American educational historian and specializes in the history of Mexican American education in the U.S.
- Presented by Coloradan Conversations, learn from CU experts about new ways to diagnose and treat mental illness using brain imaging, genetics and telemedicine—then join others in conversation about this important topic.
- Join a panel discussion for remarks from, and discussion with, local and state elected officials and campus leadership to brainstorm actions to support the historic women’s movement unfolding in Iran.
- “The Role of Leading Research Universities in Advancing Climate Solutions” roundtable discussion will be held Dec. 2, as part of the Right Here, Right Now Global Climate Summit and the Watch Globally, Engage Locally Panel Series.
- Have you ever thought about a video game as a space of learning? The fall 2022 Ed Talks will investigate the role of play and experimentation as a site of meaningful and transformative learning.
- In this Faculty Affairs professional development workshop, hear from panelists about balancing teaching with scholarly research, and their own experiences, followed by an open discussion and time for questions.
- Cancer is caused by cells from one’s own body that have lost proper control of their growth and division cycle, then acquired a propensity to move to places they don’t belong. Hear more from Distinguished Professor Richard McIntosh at a free lecture.