📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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In a world of one-click purchases, subscription creep, and algorithmically targeted ads, spending has never been easier - or more unconscious. This workshop helps CU faculty and staff take back control of their financial choices by examining the psychology behind modern spending and replacing reactive habits with intentional ones.

Participants will explore:
* How digital environments are designed to trigger spending - and how to recognize those triggers
* The difference between values-based spending and impulse-driven spending
* Practical tools for building a spending plan that reflects your actual priorities
* How to make financial decisions with confidence rather than guilt or anxiety

This session is interactive and reflective, designed to meet participants where they are - whether they feel in control of their finances or are just beginning to take a closer look. Participants will leave with a clear framework and actionable next steps they can apply immediately.

Facilitated by Holly Morphew, AFC

Free breakfast for in-person attendees!

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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These one-hour sessions provide a clear overview of the program, application process, and what to expect during the fall visit experience. Attendees will also have the opportunity to ask questions and better understand how Colorado Advantage supports prospective PhD students in navigating graduate education.

Session Dates (via Zoom):

July 16, 2026 | 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. MT
August 13, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT
September 3, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT

About the Colorado Advantage Program

The Colorado Advantage Program introduces prospective applicants to STEM doctoral programs at CU Boulder through a structured fall visit experience (November 5–6, 2026). Selected participants engage directly with faculty, explore research facilities, and connect with current graduate students.

The program is designed to support applicants as they prepare for doctoral study and make informed decisions about graduate education. Learn more about Colorado Advantage at https://www.colorado.edu/support/gar/prospective-graduate-students/colorado-advantage-program

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These one-hour sessions provide a clear overview of the program, application process, and what to expect during the fall visit experience. Attendees will also have the opportunity to ask questions and better understand how Colorado Advantage supports prospective PhD students in navigating graduate education.

Session Dates (via Zoom):
July 16, 2026 | 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. MT
August 13, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT
September 3, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT

About the Colorado Advantage Program

The Colorado Advantage Program introduces prospective applicants to STEM doctoral programs at CU Boulder through a structured fall visit experience (November 5–6, 2026). Selected participants engage directly with faculty, explore research facilities, and connect with current graduate students.

The program is designed to support applicants as they prepare for doctoral study and make informed decisions about graduate education. Learn more about Colorado Advantage at https://www.colorado.edu/support/gar/prospective-graduate-students/colorado-advantage-program

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Led by Ashley Cartun, Ph.D.

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This film is narrated by former NASA astronaut Mae Jemison and Emmy-award winning actor Keith David and includes original music by Claudio Ragazzi, a Grammy Award-winning professor at Boston’s Berklee College of Music.

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Enjoy the afternoon exploring our exhibits before or after a show. And, take a walk through the Colorado Scale Model Solar System which depicts the Sun, the planets, and the distances between them all on the same scale of 1 to 10 billion. The journey starts in front of Fiske at the Sun and continues to the far reaches of the Solar System at Folsom Field.

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Speaker: Dr. Navdeep Arya from Prof. Magdalena Zych's group/Stockholm University

Abstract: I will discuss two of our recent works reporting two distinct ways in which a gravitational wave (GW) can affect photon emission from atoms by shaping the electromagnetic vacuum. In a single atom, though the photon emission rate remains unaffected by a GW to leading order in the wave’s amplitude, the effects show up in the directionality and spectrum of emitted photons. The effects benefit from a long integration time made available by ultra-narrow optical transitions in atoms. An idealized analysis of the information about the GW extractable from these effects suggests that the effects could be measured in state-of-the-art cold-atom experiments and points to spontaneous emission as a potential probe of millihertz frequency GWs.
On the other hand, we address the problem of effects of spacetime geometry on quantum systems being typically very small by demonstrating a coherent many-body mechanism that can enhance these effects. We show that, in an ordered array, a GW induces long-range all-to-all dissipative coupling among atoms within half the gravitational wavelength. This coupling is mediated by the electromagnetic vacuum and leads to cooperative photon emission that we term gravitational wave-induced photon superradiance—delayed and intense emission of photons at frequencies shifted from the atomic transition by the GW frequency. The phenomenon arises in a regime distinct from flat-spacetime superradiance, allowing gravitational effects to dominate the collective photon emission from atoms. It persists despite common experimental challenges in atom arrays such as position disorder and partial filling. We thus identify a new class of effects arising from the interplay of general relativity and collective quantum optics that individual atoms do not exhibit.

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The twelve year old Luke is far more interested in the universe and its secrets than boring magic spells. He is fascinated by the stars, the universe and the laws of nature. One night he sneaks into the Albert Einstein Museum where he meets ALBYX3, a small, clever but rather quirky robot who knows all about Albert Einstein and his theories. ALBY takes Luke on a magical journey through space and time during which they not only uncover the secrets of gravity but also learn about friendship and imagination. Bring your questions!

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A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

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Through the Lab Venture Challenge (LVC), top innovators from the University of Colorado Boulder, Denver and Colorado Springs can win grants of up to $125,000. LVC supports projects that address a commercial need, have a clear path to a compelling market and have strong scientific support. These grants are funded by Venture Partners at CU Boulder and the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) Advanced Industries Program. Visit the LVC Website

Workshop Details

👥 Investigators at CU Boulder and UCCS, and CU Denver investigators in physical sciences and engineering, are eligible to apply.

⏰ Friday, July 17, 5 p.m.: Deadline to disclose innovations
⏰ Friday, July 24, 5 p.m.: Deadline to contact your pre-award administrator for your respective school/college.
⏰ Friday, Aug. 21, 11:59 p.m.: Deadline to apply to LVC

Learn More and Apply

About Venture Partners at CU Boulder

Set in the heart of our university’s bold, innovative community of scholars and learners, Venture Partners at CU Boulder brings the university's world-class researchers together with the business, startup and entrepreneurial communities to translate groundbreaking solutions into economic and social impact. Visit the Venture Partners Website

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📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

View on site | Email this event

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Who should attend

Faculty, research administrators, project managers, program leads, and research team members working on or supporting research and sponsored projects and programs.

Office hours are a space to:

Ask questions about research or sponsored project/program managementSanity‑check ideas or approachesTalk through active or upcoming project scenarios for feedbackDiscuss risk, planning, governance or execution challengesExplore program or project management career paths within the research ecosystem
Participants may join the main session for general discussion, and PMO staff may also be available for short breakout conversations during office hours when a topic is more sensitive or would benefit from a smaller, private setting.

You do not need a fully formed problem or agenda—participants are welcome to drop in for brief questions or longer discussions as needed. View dial-in instructions below.

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Details: https://www.colorado.edu/urop/advocating/urop-advocacy-network/urop-advocate-training-301

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This engaging fulldome film was produced by Fiske Planetarium in collaboration with APS Professor, Dr. Julie Comerford and former graduate student Dr. Becky Nevin through support from an NSF award.

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A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

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Come spiral out in the dome with face-melting lasers and mind-bending visuals.

Some shows may contain explicit language or images. Please use your discretion when bringing children to these shows. Please be aware that laser lights and strobes might cause seizures.

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📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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On July 20th 1969, 600 million people around the world gathered to witness a historic moment of human achievement broadcast live from the Moon. “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind” said Neil Armstrong.

The world celebrated as the astronauts took their first steps on the Moon. But few people were aware of just how huge an effort it had taken to get them there. These Apollo 11 astronauts were just 3 of nearly 400,000 people who had worked over ten years towards this goal. But how did they do it? What did it take to put humans on the Moon?

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

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NASA’s 21st century Artemis program, named after the Greek moon Goddess and twin of Apollo, is the next step in our mission to explore the universe and land the first woman and person of color on the surface of the Moon. Produced by Fiske Planetarium in collaboration with TEND Studio.

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A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

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Penniless and paralyzed by writer’s block, young Will Shakespeare finds his muse in Viola de Lesseps, the beautiful daughter of a wealthy merchant and passionate lover of poetry and theater. Betrothed to the power- and money-hungry Lord Wessex, Viola surrenders to passion with the playwright, inspiring his famous tale of star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. But this clever, contemporary stage production of the Oscar-winning film is no tragedy. It’s loaded with laughs — and Easter eggs — for Shakespeare lovers of all ages.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

View on site | Email this event

As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

View on site | Email this event

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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This course includes the instructor-led training (found under "upcoming sessions") as well as a self-paced course on canvas.

Learning Outcomes

Pre-employment essentials (position management, compensation, and recruitment).Employee development guidelines and strategies (onboarding, performance management, and progressive discipline).Special topics in employee management (federal and campus policies and procedures related to discrimination and harassment; the Americans with Disabilities Act; and the Family Medical Leave).Who Should Attend
All supervisors and aspiring supervisors should attend this training. There is no cost to attend.

Additional details
This training is 8 hours in total. In-person trainings are two 4-hour days, and virtual trainings are four 2-hour days. More details can be found on the registration page. There is no cost for this course.

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Contact Information:
Name: Graduate Student Services
Phone: 303-492-8220
Email: gradinfo@colorado.edu

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📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

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Main Campus: CASE, Room E313**For May 26 only, the Main Campus location will be CASE, W344East Campus: SEEC, Room S225****For May 12, 19 and June 9, the East Campus location will be SEEC, Room C315

Ready to make real progress on your writing?
Join our weekly write-in sessions and carve out dedicated, distraction-free time to focus on your academic work.

These sessions are designed to help you build a consistent writing habit, stay accountable, and make steady progress, without the pressure of working alone. You’ll write independently alongside fellow graduate students, creating a supportive, motivating environment where everyone is showing up and getting words on the page.

Whether you’re starting a draft or pushing through revisions, this is your space to commit a few focused hours each week, and actually see your work move forward.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Stay for an optional 30-minute Q&A and funding strategies discussion.

Register Here

This session is offered on the following dates:

Tuesday, July 21 at 10amWednesday, Aug. 5 at 3pm Monday, Sept. 14 at 4pmMonday, Oct. 19 at NoonTuesday, Nov. 10 at 4pm

Questions? Email us at rio@colorado.edu

Upon registration, users will receive an email confirmation and a calendar invite with join instructions.

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Abstract: Understanding how charge and energy move through semiconducting materials is essential for developing next-generation optoelectronic, energy conversion, and quantum technologies. In many semiconductors, strong interactions between charge carriers and lattice vibrations lead to the formation of quasiparticles known as polarons. Predicting how polarons form, relax, and move remains a fundamental and computational challenge in condensed matter physics and theoretical chemistry.
In this thesis, I develop theoretical methods and computational tools that connect microscopic carrier-phonon interactions to macroscopic transport observables. By combining numerically exact and approximate quantum dynamics, generalized master equations, tensor-network algorithms, first-principles electronic-structure calculations, and machine learning, I investigate nonequilibrium polaron formation and transport in small polaron-forming systems. Our study helps disentangle the factors that govern small polaron physics and enables us to predict experimentally relevant quantities, including carrier mobility, frequency-dependent AC conductivity, and polaron formation timescales. We apply our framework to investigate realistic materials, including hematite (α-Fe2O3), CuFeO2, and MgO. While elucidating transport mechanisms of small polaron formation and transport and advancing computational methods using state-of-the-art technology, this thesis not only bridges microscopic lattice interactions and macroscopic transport behavior, but also establishes a predictive framework for understanding charge transport and provides design principles for engineering complex functional materials.

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This 45 minute class has the focus on overload, supersets and tempo. Accomplish your health, fitness and, strength goals with a variety of different types of resistance training. No previous experience required, F45 Coaches will lead you in each station with form cues and encouragement.

Dates: May 19 - August 4Days: TuesdaysTime: 12-12:45 pmLocation: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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Teaching Nanostructures to Build Themselves: Physical Rules For Programming Self-Assembly

Greg Grason, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

Abstract: How does nature build complex structures from tiny parts? Viruses assemble protective shells around their genetic material. The fibers that give cells their shape and tissues their strength are constantly forming, disassembling, and reforming to meet changing demands. Even the molecular machines that make proteins are themselves assembled from smaller biological components.

Materials scientists are learning from this self-assembly strategy. What if we could design tiny building blocks that can “3D print” themselves into complex devices, like nanoscale machines and circuits that assemble molecule by molecule? Such synthetic self-assembly holds enormous promise, but it also presents major challenges, still falling far short of biology’s ability to build complex structures with precision, reliability, and control.

In this lecture, physicist Greg Grason will explain the physical rules that guide self-assembly and the obstacles scientists face when trying to program matter at the nanoscale. How can assemblies of tiny particles “know” when to stop growing? How does assembly hit its target structure while its parts are constantly jostled by random thermal motion? And how can scientists use geometry, physics, DNA, and protein-inspired design to create a new generation of materials that build themselves from the bottom up?

Greg Grason is a Professor of Polymer Science and Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He received his Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Pennsylvania in 2005 and held a postdoctoral position at UCLA before joining the UMass Amherst faculty in 2007. His research uses condensed matter theory, statistical physics, and geometry to understand how complex structures merge through self-assembly in synthetic and biological materials. He is a recipient of a Sloan Research Fellowship and a Fellow of the American Physical Society, and he serves as Associate Editor for Soft Condensed Matter for Reviews of Modern Physics.

Sponsored by the 2026 Boulder School for Condensed Matter and Materials Physics. Supported by the National Science Foundation. For more information visit https://www.colorado.edu/conference/bss/2026/boulder-school-2026.

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Take your yoga practice outside and embrace the summer heat during a sunset flow on the Buff Pool Deck.

Date: Tuesday, July 21; 7–8 p.m.
Location: Buff Pool Deck
Register: QR Code: https://recreation-portal.colorado.edu/Program/GetProgramDetails?courseId=453c67ee-22c5-4349-b5d4-6b5f9ae00f1a

Free for all Rec Center membersAll levels welcome — no prior yoga experience neededYoga mats provided (or bring your own)

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

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📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

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For Buff OneCard holders only.

Additional fees apply for guests, skate rentals, climbing gym, fitness classes and other fee based programs or services.

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

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This all-level class allows participants to go at their own pace. Instructors can also provide cues and hands-on coaching as desired. Participants are welcome to borrow a mat or use their own. Registration is required for each class.

Dates: May 20- August 5Days: WednesdaysTime: 8:30-9:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Open to all graduate students and postdocs.

Lunch will be provided to those that RSVP by July17.

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Postdoctoral fellow at the Environmental Data Science Innovation & Impact Lab (ESIIL), University of Colorado Boulder.

Wednesday, July 22 at 7:00 pm
Location: Megaron, Mountain Research Station

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AI has the potential to transform conservation decision-making, but concerns about energy use, accuracy, and privacy often limit its adoption. We discuss how locally run, tool-integrated language models can be used safely and efficiently within scientific workflows. Based on recent collaborations among researchers and conservation practitioners, we highlight how these tools make data more accessible and support more inclusive conservation planning.

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MRS summer seminar series

The weekly summer seminar at the Mountain Research Station (MRS) is free and open to the public. No reservations are required. Aattendees should arrive 15 minutes early so that you have time to park and make your way to the seminar. You will be joining a fun mix of MRS scientists, students who are taking courses, and members of the public.

See all 2026 summer seminars >

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A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

View on site | Email this event

As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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In this session you will learn what a stay interview is, and why managers should be conducting them regularly. We will also practice conducting an interview. Participants will leave with an action plan of how and when they are going to follow up with their employees. Participants will also generate ideas for putting feedback into action.

Learning Outcomes

Explain what a stay interview is and how it is used.Practice the steps to conducting a stay interview.Outline one way to increase trust with your employees to conduct a successful stay interview.Demonstrate the skills and attitudes managers need to receive feedback during the stay interview process.Design a plan for implementing the stay interview process.Who Should Attend
This workshop is intended for supervisors who want to implement proactive strategies for retaining their employees.

Cost
There is no cost for this course.

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The twelve year old Luke is far more interested in the universe and its secrets than boring magic spells. He is fascinated by the stars, the universe and the laws of nature. One night he sneaks into the Albert Einstein Museum where he meets ALBYX3, a small, clever but rather quirky robot who knows all about Albert Einstein and his theories. ALBY takes Luke on a magical journey through space and time during which they not only uncover the secrets of gravity but also learn about friendship and imagination. Bring your questions!

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Free parking is available in Euclid Parking Garage (18th and Euclid). Please find the parking attendant in the lot for validation information.

​If you would like to volunteer at the mobile food pantry, sign up here.

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Enjoy the afternoon exploring our exhibits before or after a show. And, take a walk through the Colorado Scale Model Solar System which depicts the Sun, the planets, and the distances between them all on the same scale of 1 to 10 billion. The journey starts in front of Fiske at the Sun and continues to the far reaches of the Solar System at Folsom Field.

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This film is narrated by George Takei from Star Trek.

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Our first event of the 2026-2027 Academic Year!

The picnic will be on the east side of the Roe Green Theatre, formerly the University Theatre.
The first 10 who RSVP via this form will receive complimentary tickets to CU Presents: Friends/Romans/Countrymen
The picnic will be bring your own lunch!

Thursday, July 23, 2026
Venue: Roe Green Theatre (Indoors) University Theatre Building, 1515 Central Campus Mall, Boulder, CO 80309

Picnic Starts: 5:30 PM

Show Starts: 7:00 PM

More information can be found here;

https://cupresents.org/show-details/friendsromanscountrymen

“One man’s tragedy is another man’s happy day.”
By David Davalos
A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premiere, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen

View on site | Email this event

A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

Penniless and paralyzed by writer’s block, young Will Shakespeare finds his muse in Viola de Lesseps, the beautiful daughter of a wealthy merchant and passionate lover of poetry and theater. Betrothed to the power- and money-hungry Lord Wessex, Viola surrenders to passion with the playwright, inspiring his famous tale of star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. But this clever, contemporary stage production of the Oscar-winning film is no tragedy. It’s loaded with laughs — and Easter eggs — for Shakespeare lovers of all ages.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

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Through the Lab Venture Challenge (LVC), top innovators from the University of Colorado Boulder, Denver and Colorado Springs can win grants of up to $125,000. LVC supports projects that address a commercial need, have a clear path to a compelling market and have strong scientific support. These grants are funded by Venture Partners at CU Boulder and the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) Advanced Industries Program. Visit the LVC Website

Workshop Details

👥 Investigators at CU Boulder and UCCS, and CU Denver investigators in physical sciences and engineering, are eligible to apply.

⏰ Friday, July 17, 5 p.m.: Deadline to disclose innovations
⏰ Friday, July 24, 5 p.m.: Deadline to contact your pre-award administrator for your respective school/college.
⏰ Friday, Aug. 21, 11:59 p.m.: Deadline to apply to LVC

Learn More and Apply

About Venture Partners at CU Boulder

Set in the heart of our university’s bold, innovative community of scholars and learners, Venture Partners at CU Boulder brings the university's world-class researchers together with the business, startup and entrepreneurial communities to translate groundbreaking solutions into economic and social impact. Visit the Venture Partners Website

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📅 Exam Information

Exam Date: Saturday, October 17, 2026Registration Period: June 22 – July 24, 2026 (Applications and payment must be received by 5:00 PM on July 24.)
📍 Test Locations

San Francisco, CABoulder, COSacramento, CA
Please note: If fewer than 20 applicants register for a test location, that location may be closed. Registered applicants will be notified of any location changes.

💲 Registration Fees

TOPIK I: $40TOPIK II: $55
📝 How to Apply

Complete the online application Google Form. Submit your payment via:

Venmo: @SF-KoreanEducationCheck: Payable to Korean Education Center in SF
Applications and payment must be submitted by July 24, 2026, at 5:00 PM. Registration fees are non-refundable except in the event of a test location closure.

📌 On Test Day

Please bring:

A valid photo ID (with your name and date of birth)Correction tape
Pens and registration slips will be provided at the test site.

For additional information, please visit www.kecsf.org or contact the Korean Education Center in San Francisco at sfkcgedu@mofa.go.kr or (415) 590-4058.

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Whether a researcher, entrepreneur, inventor or problem solver, the Starting Blocks Customer Discovery Workshop at Venture Partners at CU Boulder can help you transform your concept into a successful venture. Offered as part of the National Science Foundation (NSF) I-Corps™ Hub: West Region, this workshop is for anyone from a research or community institution motivated to bring their ideas to life, secure funding and create lasting impact. Over three weeks, gain a deeper understanding of the commercialization process, test your ideas with real potential customers and accelerate your journey toward bringing your idea to market. Visit the Starting Blocks Website

Workshop Details

👥 This opportunity is available to innovators from any research or teaching institution.

🗓️ Workshop dates: July 31-Aug. 14, Boulder

⏰ The application deadline is Friday, July 24—Apply Now

About Venture Partners at CU Boulder

Set in the heart of our university’s bold, innovative community of scholars and learners, Venture Partners at CU Boulder brings the university's world-class researchers together with the business, startup and entrepreneurial communities to translate groundbreaking solutions into economic and social impact. Visit the Venture Partners Website

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

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Either way, join us at Fiske for our closest-to-home Grateful Dead show yet! We'll be playing the Dead's Folsom hits from 40+ years ago to mind-melting, trippy Liquid Sky visuals --- all digitally rendered live in our 8K dome with full surround sound. They'll steal your face right off your head.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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This engaging fulldome film was produced by Fiske Planetarium in collaboration with APS Professor, Dr. Julie Comerford and former graduate student Dr. Becky Nevin through support from an NSF award.

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

Penniless and paralyzed by writer’s block, young Will Shakespeare finds his muse in Viola de Lesseps, the beautiful daughter of a wealthy merchant and passionate lover of poetry and theater. Betrothed to the power- and money-hungry Lord Wessex, Viola surrenders to passion with the playwright, inspiring his famous tale of star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. But this clever, contemporary stage production of the Oscar-winning film is no tragedy. It’s loaded with laughs — and Easter eggs — for Shakespeare lovers of all ages.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

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Fiske’s mind-melting Liquid Sky is a musical, all-you-can-eat eye candy buffet. The beats & rhythms of your favorie artists coupled with the trippiest visuals digitally rendered live, all on our 8K dome and in full surround sound. Let our Liquid Engineers take you on a live-mixed journey in Fiske Planetarium’s unique immersive theater!

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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We'll visit ancient Greece and find patterns in the Forge of Artemis; measure time with the Diné, or Navajo people to seek the Thunderbird; explore 18th-century India in Jai Singh’s Dream; journey with First People of what is now northern Canada in a Celestial Canoe; visit Japan to find the patterns of the Samurai and Stars; and venture out into the ocean with Hawaiian navigator in Wayfinders.

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

The twelve year old Luke is far more interested in the universe and its secrets than boring magic spells. He is fascinated by the stars, the universe and the laws of nature. One night he sneaks into the Albert Einstein Museum where he meets ALBYX3, a small, clever but rather quirky robot who knows all about Albert Einstein and his theories. ALBY takes Luke on a magical journey through space and time during which they not only uncover the secrets of gravity but also learn about friendship and imagination. Bring your questions!

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

Contact Information:
Name: Graduate Student Services
Phone: 303-492-8220
Email: gradinfo@colorado.edu

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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By attending this small-group session, you can:

Learn more about our post-baccalaureate enrollment options, coursework and pre-health advising services Receive admissions tips and learn about financial considerations for prospective studentsGain tips for success and learn how to use your post-baccalaureate year(s) to become a strong applicant to professional school Get answers to common pre-health questionsParticipate in a group Q&A with a pre-health advisor

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

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Main Campus: CASE, Room E313**For May 26 only, the Main Campus location will be CASE, W344East Campus: SEEC, Room S225****For May 12, 19 and June 9, the East Campus location will be SEEC, Room C315

Ready to make real progress on your writing?
Join our weekly write-in sessions and carve out dedicated, distraction-free time to focus on your academic work.

These sessions are designed to help you build a consistent writing habit, stay accountable, and make steady progress, without the pressure of working alone. You’ll write independently alongside fellow graduate students, creating a supportive, motivating environment where everyone is showing up and getting words on the page.

Whether you’re starting a draft or pushing through revisions, this is your space to commit a few focused hours each week, and actually see your work move forward.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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The Buff Way: Demonstrating our Culture of Care provides the knowledge, skills, and abilities CU Boulder employees need to demonstrate a culture of care that results in high student success and retention. The Buff Way is based on care standards, guiding principles, and operating guidelines developed by CU Boulder.

The program will develop the skills needed to provide exceptional service to all members of the CU Boulder community from internal campus partners to students to external stakeholders. Join us to learn what it means to serve our community in The Buff Way. 

Learning Outcomes

After attending this training, participants will be able to: 

Demonstrate the mindset of a culture of care service provider Demonstrate how to mitigate unconscious bias in service interactionsAssess their current service skills and strengths  Investigate the harms that can come when we do not demonstrate a culture of care, including the impact on student retention  Demonstrate their knowledge of those we serveAnticipate and respond to the needs, wants and expectations of those they are serving  Implement a four-step process for managing a conversation to demonstrate a culture of care Implement the communication skills that demonstrate a culture of care, including the art of focused questions and problem-solving skills   Cultivate skills for handling difficult conversations and situations when delivering service  
Who should attend
Faculty and staff who interact directly with students and others in a service capacity should take this course. 

Cost
There is no cost for this program.

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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This 45 minute class has the focus on overload, supersets and tempo. Accomplish your health, fitness and, strength goals with a variety of different types of resistance training. No previous experience required, F45 Coaches will lead you in each station with form cues and encouragement.

Dates: May 19 - August 4Days: TuesdaysTime: 12-12:45 pmLocation: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

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For Buff OneCard holders only.

Additional fees apply for guests, skate rentals, climbing gym, fitness classes and other fee based programs or services.

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

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This all-level class allows participants to go at their own pace. Instructors can also provide cues and hands-on coaching as desired. Participants are welcome to borrow a mat or use their own. Registration is required for each class.

Dates: May 20- August 5Days: WednesdaysTime: 8:30-9:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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Learning Outcomes

By the end of this training, you will be able to...

Identify ways that people are feeling excluded in virtual meetingsIdentify equity gaps in virtual meetingsName common barriers to inclusion in virtual meetingsApply strategies to mitigate barriers in virtual meetingsWho should attend

This training is intended for any CU Boulder faculty or staff member who wants to learn how to make virtual meetings more inclusive.

Cost: There is no cost for this course

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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With AI
Curious about how AI might support your fellowship writing process—or whether it’s right for you at all? Join RIO’s Donna Axel for a 30-minute kickoff to the Fall Fellowship Cycle. Learn how this flexible, a la carte series works, what to expect, and how to choose the workshops that best match your goals and comfort level with AI. Perfect for first-timers and returning participants alike. The session will feature a Q&A format with brief, live AI demonstrations.

Wednesday, July 29 at 10am

Without AI
Prefer a traditional approach? This session breaks down the categories, requirements, and evaluation criteria for major Fall fellowships—without AI. RIO’s Donna Axel will guide you through interpreting fellowship instructions, aligning your proposal with reviewer expectations, and using proven strategies from successful applications.

Thursday, July 30 at 4pm

If you have any questions, please contact donna.axel@colorado.edu or rioconsult@colorado.edu.

Upon registration, users will receive an email confirmation and an Outlook Appointment invite with join instructions.

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As federal agencies increasingly emphasize societal impact, workforce preparation, and broadening participation, successful engineering centers must do more than advance cutting-edge research. They must intentionally integrate research, education, industry engagement, and workforce development into a cohesive center vision. Dr. Carberry will share insights from his work with NSF Engineering Research Centers (ERCs) and discuss emerging best practices for designing educational and workforce development programs that strengthen center competitiveness and long-term impact.

About the Speaker: Dr. Adam R. Carberry is Professor and Chair of the Department of Engineering Education at The Ohio State University. Prior to joining Ohio State, he served on the faculty at Arizona State University for twelve years. Dr. Carberry is widely recognized as a leader in engineering education research and practice, having been named an American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Fellow in 2023 and recently receiving the Richard Felder Award for Transformative Work in Engineering Education. His involvement with NSF Engineering Research Centers began in 2015 as Senior Personnel on the Nanosystems Engineering Research Center for Nanotechnology Enabled Water Treatment (NEWT). That same year, he convened education, culture, and evaluation leaders from multiple ERCs to establish the ERC Education Consortium (TEEC), a collaborative effort that ultimately grew into a multi-center NSF-supported project focused on advancing evaluation and assessment across the ERC community. The project, led by Dr. Carberry, resulted in the development of the Multi-ERC Instrument Inventory (MERCII)—a suite of quantitative and qualitative evaluation tools now used across the ERC community. The team's work has informed numerous publications and contributed directly to the NSF ERC Best Practices Manual. Dr. Carberry currently serves as a consultant to the Environmentally Applied Refrigerant Technology Hub (EARTH) Center and works with faculty nationwide on ERC proposal development, center strategy, and education and workforce development integration.

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Introducing you to the campus and city;Introducing you to career planning techniques and how to create your Individual Development Plan (IDP); andIntroducing you to important on-campus resources, including Human Resources, Faculty Relations, Career Services, and the Postdoctoral Association of Colorado (PAC) Boulder.
Speakers

Ryan Reeves, Program Manager; Karen Regan, Associate Vice Chancellor for Research, Office of Postdoctoral AffairsRepresentatives from the Postdoctoral Association of Colorado BoulderBurke Hilsabeck (Assistant Director of Faculty Relations, Office of Faculty Affairs)Stanley Ly, (Director, Faculty Staff Assistance Program)Sandra Rosewell (Career Development Advisor, Career Services)Mary Allen (Coordinator, Responsible Conduct of Research)

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Join a 30-minute virtual info session:

July 29 | 4 PMJuly 31 | 12 PMLearn about FitWell’s F45 Coaches Training and how to get involved.
Open to all students, no fitness coaching experience is required.

Scan QR Code and complete interest form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeNNTSnBbxBmG2f6vnoqhMt0S_1IRmnyxFRsFXFQY8FOkdzow/viewform?usp=dialog

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In order to receive certification, class participants are required to complete online pre-class work through the American Red Cross and attend all in-person sessions. Online content will be emailed to registered participants in the week leading up to the start date of the in-person sessions.

Adult and Pediatric CPR/AED and First Aid will teach you how to recognize and respond to adult, infant and child victims in various emergency situations. This course offers a two-year certification in American Red Cross adult, infant and child CPR, use of an Automated External Defibrillator, and standard first aid precautions.

This American Red Cross course offers certification in: Standard first aid, adult, infant and child CPR, Automated External Defibrillator (AED), and recognizing and caring for breathing emergencies

Location: Rec Center, Medium Ice Rink OverlookCost: $55 for members | $75 for non-membersAll participants must be CU Boulder students, faculty, staff or affiliates to register. Rec Center membership is not required.

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PhD Student, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology and INSTAAR, University of Colorado Boulder.

Wednesday, July 29 at 7:00 pm
Location: Megaron, Mountain Research Station

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Microorganisms (microbes) such as algae and bacteria are the best chemists alive and play major roles in the global cycling of important nutrients like carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorous. Alpine watersheds are unique ecosystems that receive water from glaciers, rock glaciers, and snow melt, but they are also changing much faster than lower elevation watersheds due to climate change. The goal of this research project is to figure out the role that microbes play in nutrient cycling in alpine watersheds and how those roles may change with continued climate change.

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MRS summer seminar series

The weekly summer seminar at the Mountain Research Station (MRS) is free and open to the public. No reservations are required. Attendees should arrive 15 minutes early so that you have time to park and make your way to the seminar. You will be joining a fun mix of MRS scientists, students who are taking courses, and members of the public.

See all 2026 summer seminars >

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

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The Sphinx Performance Academy (SPA)—in residence at the CU Boulder College of Music—is a full-scholarship intensive summer chamber music and solo performance program. The SPA transforms lives by providing private lessons, master classes, recitals, career enrichment sessions and mentorship.

For complete information visit cupresents.org.

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Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Panelists for the 2025 U.S. Supreme Court Review:

P. Deep Gulasekaram (Moderator), Professor of Law and Director of Byron White CenterHelen Norton, University Distinguished Professor and Rothgerber Chair in Constitutional LawScott Skinner-Thompson, Professor of Law & Dean's ScholarDoug Spencer, Professor of Law and Ira C. Rothgerber Jr. Chair in Constitutional LawAaron D. Van Oort, Partner, Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath

Registration: https://cu.law/RegisterSupremeCourtReview

CLE credit(s) are pending.

Lunch is provided for in person attendees. This program is sponsored by the generous support of Faegre Drinker.

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This film is narrated by George Takei from Star Trek.

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Enjoy the afternoon exploring our exhibits before or after a show. And, take a walk through the Colorado Scale Model Solar System which depicts the Sun, the planets, and the distances between them all on the same scale of 1 to 10 billion. The journey starts in front of Fiske at the Sun and continues to the far reaches of the Solar System at Folsom Field.

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A family-friendly film full of fun, adventure, and enlightenment. This film is presented in amazing 8K resolution!

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With AI
Curious about how AI might support your fellowship writing process—or whether it’s right for you at all? Join RIO’s Donna Axel for a 30-minute kickoff to the Fall Fellowship Cycle. Learn how this flexible, a la carte series works, what to expect, and how to choose the workshops that best match your goals and comfort level with AI. Perfect for first-timers and returning participants alike. The session will feature a Q&A format with brief, live AI demonstrations.

Wednesday, July 29 at 10am

Without AI
Prefer a traditional approach? This session breaks down the categories, requirements, and evaluation criteria for major Fall fellowships—without AI. RIO’s Donna Axel will guide you through interpreting fellowship instructions, aligning your proposal with reviewer expectations, and using proven strategies from successful applications.

Thursday, July 30 at 4pm

If you have any questions, please contact donna.axel@colorado.edu or rioconsult@colorado.edu.

Upon registration, users will receive an email confirmation and an Outlook Appointment invite with join instructions.

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

Penniless and paralyzed by writer’s block, young Will Shakespeare finds his muse in Viola de Lesseps, the beautiful daughter of a wealthy merchant and passionate lover of poetry and theater. Betrothed to the power- and money-hungry Lord Wessex, Viola surrenders to passion with the playwright, inspiring his famous tale of star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. But this clever, contemporary stage production of the Oscar-winning film is no tragedy. It’s loaded with laughs — and Easter eggs — for Shakespeare lovers of all ages.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

The Sphinx Performance Academy (SPA)—in residence at the CU Boulder College of Music—is a full-scholarship intensive summer chamber music and solo performance program. The SPA transforms lives by providing private lessons, master classes, recitals, career enrichment sessions and mentorship.

For complete information visit cupresents.org.

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As Phase I of Rosetta Project, the exhibition will be followed by intensive engagement events, policy and design guidelines, and heritage management framework that my research teams will undertake. Also, here is our dissemination plan:

This work has been accepted for paper and poster presentations at the 2026 International Conference of the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) in Denver, CO and as a contributing chapter for an edited volume by Springer.Rosetta Project is currently sponsored by UROP, Center for Humanities and Arts, and Research and Innovations Office Grants.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Whether a researcher, entrepreneur, inventor or problem solver, the Starting Blocks Customer Discovery Workshop at Venture Partners at CU Boulder can help you transform your concept into a successful venture. Offered as part of the National Science Foundation (NSF) I-Corps™ Hub: West Region, this workshop is for anyone from a research or community institution motivated to bring their ideas to life, secure funding and create lasting impact. Over three weeks, gain a deeper understanding of the commercialization process, test your ideas with real potential customers and accelerate your journey toward bringing your idea to market. Visit the Starting Blocks Website

Workshop Details

👥 This opportunity is available to innovators from any research or teaching institution.

🗓️ Workshop dates: July 31-Aug. 14, Boulder

⏰ The application deadline is Friday, July 24—Apply Now

About Venture Partners at CU Boulder

Set in the heart of our university’s bold, innovative community of scholars and learners, Venture Partners at CU Boulder brings the university's world-class researchers together with the business, startup and entrepreneurial communities to translate groundbreaking solutions into economic and social impact. Visit the Venture Partners Website

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The Sphinx Performance Academy (SPA) —in residence at the CU Boulder College of Music—is a full-scholarship intensive summer chamber music and solo performance program. The SPA transforms lives by providing private lessons, master classes, recitals, career enrichment sessions and mentorship.

For complete information visit cupresents.org.

View on site | Email this event

Join a 30-minute virtual info session:

July 29 | 4 PMJuly 31 | 12 PMLearn about FitWell’s F45 Coaches Training and how to get involved.
Open to all students, no fitness coaching experience is required.

Scan QR Code and complete interest form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeNNTSnBbxBmG2f6vnoqhMt0S_1IRmnyxFRsFXFQY8FOkdzow/viewform?usp=dialog

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Members of the CU Boulder research community are invited to attend, engage with presenters, and support undergraduate scholarship.

Undergraduate Researchers (Poster Presenters) – Register Here:
https://cuboulder.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_86ekdkmyOS1gzjw

Guests (Attendees) – Register Here:
https://cuboulder.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_38WF1TMX9oJlnhQ

Light snacks will be provided.

This event is free and open to the CU Boulder research community.

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A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

A struggling poet named Virgil bumps into Julius Caesar and accidentally creates the Roman Empire in this world-premier, comical-historical take on Shakespeare’s tragic history Julius Caesar. Shifting perspective toward peripheral characters, David Davalos’ supernatural fable of sooth and consequence leans into the laughter — after all, the fall and rise of Caesar weren’t exactly a tragedy for every Roman citizen.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

Penniless and paralyzed by writer’s block, young Will Shakespeare finds his muse in Viola de Lesseps, the beautiful daughter of a wealthy merchant and passionate lover of poetry and theater. Betrothed to the power- and money-hungry Lord Wessex, Viola surrenders to passion with the playwright, inspiring his famous tale of star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet. But this clever, contemporary stage production of the Oscar-winning film is no tragedy. It’s loaded with laughs — and Easter eggs — for Shakespeare lovers of all ages.

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. Make Shakespeare part of your Colorado summer in the elegant, climate-controlled indoor Roe Green Theatre.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Since 1958, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival has enchanted audiences with world-class theatre on the University of Colorado Boulder campus. This summer, make Shakespeare under the stars your can’t-miss tradition as we return to the beautifully renovated historic Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre—with complimentary seatbacks for your comfort.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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The CU Boulder Department of Human Resources has teamed up with Crucial Learning to offer this important course to CU Boulder employees. Based on the national best-selling book Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking when the Stakes are High, the Crucial Conversations course teaches participants to speak persuasively, not abrasively; foster teamwork and better decision making; build acceptance rather than resistance; and resolve individual and group disagreements.

Who Should Attend

Crucial Conversations training is appropriate for employees at all levels of the organization. Supervisors, managers, and executive leaders will find the course to be particularly relevant to their work.

Cost

$215

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Contact Information:
Name: Graduate Student Services
Phone: 303-492-8220
Email: gradinfo@colorado.edu

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Main Campus: CASE, Room E313**For May 26 only, the Main Campus location will be CASE, W344East Campus: SEEC, Room S225****For May 12, 19 and June 9, the East Campus location will be SEEC, Room C315

Ready to make real progress on your writing?
Join our weekly write-in sessions and carve out dedicated, distraction-free time to focus on your academic work.

These sessions are designed to help you build a consistent writing habit, stay accountable, and make steady progress, without the pressure of working alone. You’ll write independently alongside fellow graduate students, creating a supportive, motivating environment where everyone is showing up and getting words on the page.

Whether you’re starting a draft or pushing through revisions, this is your space to commit a few focused hours each week, and actually see your work move forward.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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This 45 minute class has the focus on overload, supersets and tempo. Accomplish your health, fitness and, strength goals with a variety of different types of resistance training. No previous experience required, F45 Coaches will lead you in each station with form cues and encouragement.

Dates: May 19 - August 4Days: TuesdaysTime: 12-12:45 pmLocation: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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For questions or accommodations for this event, please email tl-admissions@colorado.edu.

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Automatic deductions/debits for payment plans are processed today.

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This all-level class allows participants to go at their own pace. Instructors can also provide cues and hands-on coaching as desired. Participants are welcome to borrow a mat or use their own. Registration is required for each class.

Dates: May 20- August 5Days: WednesdaysTime: 8:30-9:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Learning Outcomes
By the end of this training, you will be able to...

Explain what implicit bias is and how it works to influence our decisions, actions and evaluations. List five common implicit biases List five ways to mitigate implicit biases Explain how implicit bias has a negative impact on marginalized groups

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Stay for an optional 30-minute Q&A and funding strategies discussion.

Register Here

This session is offered on the following dates:

Tuesday, July 21 at 10amWednesday, Aug. 5 at 3pm Monday, Sept. 14 at 4pmMonday, Oct. 19 at NoonTuesday, Nov. 10 at 4pm

Questions? Email us at rio@colorado.edu

Upon registration, users will receive an email confirmation and a calendar invite with join instructions.

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In order to receive certification, class participants are required to complete online pre-class work through the American Red Cross and attend all in-person sessions. Online content will be emailed to registered participants in the week leading up to the start date of the in-person sessions.

Adult and Pediatric CPR/AED and First Aid will teach you how to recognize and respond to adult, infant and child victims in various emergency situations. This course offers a two-year certification in American Red Cross adult, infant and child CPR, use of an Automated External Defibrillator, and standard first aid precautions.

This American Red Cross course offers certification in: Standard first aid, adult, infant and child CPR, Automated External Defibrillator (AED), and recognizing and caring for breathing emergencies

Location: Rec Center, Medium Ice Rink OverlookCost: $55 for members | $75 for non-membersAll participants must be CU Boulder students, faculty, staff or affiliates to register. Rec Center membership is not required.

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PhD Student, Forest and Rangeland Stewardship, Colorado State University

Wednesday, August 5 at 7:00 pm
Location: Megaron, Mountain Research Station

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Across subalpine forests, conifers experience pronounced seasonal shifts in temperature and moisture availability, driving physiological adjustments that help maintain water balance, sustain carbon gain, and ensure survival under climatic extremes. My PhD research investigates how co-occurring subalpine conifer species regulate water use across strong seasonal shifts in temperature and moisture availability. I focus on how these physiological strategies influence carbon gain, particularly in the context of summer drought. Ultimately, this work aims to improve our understanding of species-specific trade-offs between water balance and carbon uptake in water-limited forest ecosystems.

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MRS summer seminar series

The weekly summer seminar at the Mountain Research Station (MRS) is free and open to the public. No reservations are required. Attendees should arrive 15 minutes early so that you have time to park and make your way to the seminar. You will be joining a fun mix of MRS scientists, students who are taking courses, and members of the public.

See all 2026 summer seminars >

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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After completing this session, participants will be able to:

Communicate with students using Announcements and Inbox

Add and organize course materials

Create course activities with Pages, Assignments, and Discussions

Grade and provide feedback on student work in Canvas

Implement the CU Boulder Canvas Template & Grade for Student Success Guidelines

Identify avenues for continued support with Canvas and other teaching & learning technologies

This training will be offered virtually on August 6th, 10:00-12:00 MT. Interested participants can register for the session by completing this brief Microsoft form.

Presenters: Karen Crouch, Instructional Design and Technology Consultant, CTL & Jacob Henry, Academic Technology Professional and the Training & Consulting Lead, OIT

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Join your colleagues for a fun-filled afternoon featuring:

Cookout food, drinks, and Ben & Jerry's ice creamA backpack giveaway (while supplies last)Carnival games, an inflatable slide, and a giant hamster ballCaricatures and glitter tattoosA resources fair, activities, and campus partner connectionsThursday, Aug. 6, 4–7 p.m. | Duane Lawn | Buff OneCard required for entry | Sign the activity waiver in advance!

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Whether a researcher, entrepreneur, inventor or problem solver, the Starting Blocks Customer Discovery Workshop at Venture Partners at CU Boulder can help you transform your concept into a successful venture. Offered as part of the National Science Foundation (NSF) I-Corps™ Hub: West Region, this workshop is for anyone from a research or community institution motivated to bring their ideas to life, secure funding and create lasting impact. Over three weeks, gain a deeper understanding of the commercialization process, test your ideas with real potential customers and accelerate your journey toward bringing your idea to market. Visit the Starting Blocks Website

Workshop Details

👥 This opportunity is available to innovators from any research or teaching institution.

🗓️ Workshop dates: July 31-Aug. 14, Boulder

⏰ The application deadline is Friday, July 24—Apply Now

About Venture Partners at CU Boulder

Set in the heart of our university’s bold, innovative community of scholars and learners, Venture Partners at CU Boulder brings the university's world-class researchers together with the business, startup and entrepreneurial communities to translate groundbreaking solutions into economic and social impact. Visit the Venture Partners Website

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After completing this session, participants will be able to:
- Explore factors to consider before deciding whether or how to use gen AI in teaching and learning
- Create an course and assignment-specific AI policies aligned with your learning outcomes and the classroom context
- Facilitate transparent dialogues with students around AI use
- Identify resources for exploring strategies and sample assignments at all levels of AI use (or non-use)

This workshop will be offered remotely over Zoom: https://cuboulder.zoom.us/j/99277667856

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Contact Information:
Name: Graduate School
Phone: 303-492-8220
Email: gradinfo@colorado.edu

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Participants will learn how to use COSINC's flagship characterization platforms, including the Rigaku SmartLab X-ray Diffractometer and Xenocs Xeuss SAXS/WAXS System, to investigate thin-film structure and properties through grazing-incidence techniques. Additional sessions will cover ellipsometry, optical 3D profilometry, data analysis, and practical research applications.

Attendance is limited to 16 participants.

Who Should Attend?

Semiconductor and microelectronics engineersQuantum and photonics researchersMaterials scientists and process engineersGraduate students and postdoctoral researchersIndustry professionals interested in advanced characterization capabilitiesRegister today to gain practical experience with state-of-the-art characterization tools, connect with fellow researchers and industry professionals, and discover how advanced measurements can accelerate research, development, and technology commercialization.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Main Campus: CASE, Room E313**For May 26 only, the Main Campus location will be CASE, W344East Campus: SEEC, Room S225****For May 12, 19 and June 9, the East Campus location will be SEEC, Room C315

Ready to make real progress on your writing?
Join our weekly write-in sessions and carve out dedicated, distraction-free time to focus on your academic work.

These sessions are designed to help you build a consistent writing habit, stay accountable, and make steady progress, without the pressure of working alone. You’ll write independently alongside fellow graduate students, creating a supportive, motivating environment where everyone is showing up and getting words on the page.

Whether you’re starting a draft or pushing through revisions, this is your space to commit a few focused hours each week, and actually see your work move forward.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

View on site | Email this event

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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This meetup will be a gathering and presentation for faculty members interested in learning about engaging their students and research with external communities. Guests will have chances to meet and connect with colleagues who share similar interests and approaches. Resources will be shared regarding professional development and funding opportunities, as well as networks for community-engaged teaching, research, and creative work. Resources will include opportunities available on campus (through PACES and partner units) and through national organizations of which CU Boulder is a member, such as Campus Compact and the Engagement Scholarship Consortium.

Your registration would be appreciated before Aug. 10.

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Led by Ashley Cartun, Ph.D.

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Register here!

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Program Coordinator for Avian Species of Special Concern, Boulder County Nature Association.

Wednesday, August 12 at 7:00 pm
Location: Megaron, Mountain Research Station

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Dave was one of the founders of the Boulder County Nature Association and the Indian Peaks Bird Count in 1982. He has lived in Eldora for almost 50 years and is a conservation/landscape planner, having worked for Boulder County Parks and Open Space for almost 35 years.

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MRS summer seminar series

The weekly summer seminar at the Mountain Research Station (MRS) is free and open to the public. No reservations are required. Attendees should arrive 15 minutes early so that you have time to park and make your way to the seminar. You will be joining a fun mix of MRS scientists, students who are taking courses, and members of the public.

See all 2026 summer seminars >

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Dates may be subject to change.

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Dates may be subject to change.

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Please join us in-person at this mandatory orientation session specifically designed for all new tenure-track faculty and faculty who specialize in teaching and clinical education. This day-long orientation will offer valuable information, insights, and guidance as you embark on your journey at CU Boulder.

Thursday, August 13, 20268:30 - 4:30 p.m. (Mountain Time)SEEC (Sustainability, Energy & Environment Complex), Main Auditorium C120,
4001 Discovery Drive, Boulder 80303

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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We would be delighted for you to attend and participate in the first Faculty SPACE social event of the academic year. This annual gathering offers a chance for new faculty, deans, department chairs, and other academic leaders to connect in a relaxed setting and continue building relationships across campus. Bring your colleagues and join us!

Event details:

Faculty SPACE Social: 3:45 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Venue: SEEC Lobby, East Campus When you arrive, please follow the signs to parking lot #556 behind the SEEC building. We have arranged for free parking for the day.
If you require accommodations, including ASL or captions, please contact the ADA Coordinator at ADACoordinator@Colorado.EDU or Ph. 303-492-9725. Two weeks advance notice of need for accommodations is requested.

Questions? Please reach out to Sam Boyd, Faculty Fellow for Faculty SPACE, at Samuel.Boyd@Colorado.EDU

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These one-hour sessions provide a clear overview of the program, application process, and what to expect during the fall visit experience. Attendees will also have the opportunity to ask questions and better understand how Colorado Advantage supports prospective PhD students in navigating graduate education.

Session Dates (via Zoom):

July 16, 2026 | 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. MT
August 13, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT
September 3, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT

About the Colorado Advantage Program

The Colorado Advantage Program introduces prospective applicants to STEM doctoral programs at CU Boulder through a structured fall visit experience (November 5–6, 2026). Selected participants engage directly with faculty, explore research facilities, and connect with current graduate students.

The program is designed to support applicants as they prepare for doctoral study and make informed decisions about graduate education. Learn more about Colorado Advantage at https://www.colorado.edu/support/gar/prospective-graduate-students/colorado-advantage-program

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These one-hour sessions provide a clear overview of the program, application process, and what to expect during the fall visit experience. Attendees will also have the opportunity to ask questions and better understand how Colorado Advantage supports prospective PhD students in navigating graduate education.

Session Dates (via Zoom):

July 16, 2026 | 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. MT
August 13, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT
September 3, 2026 | 4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. MT

About the Colorado Advantage Program

The Colorado Advantage Program introduces prospective applicants to STEM doctoral programs at CU Boulder through a structured fall visit experience (November 5–6, 2026). Selected participants engage directly with faculty, explore research facilities, and connect with current graduate students.

The program is designed to support applicants as they prepare for doctoral study and make informed decisions about graduate education. Learn more about Colorado Advantage at https://www.colorado.edu/support/gar/prospective-graduate-students/colorado-advantage-program

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

Whether a researcher, entrepreneur, inventor or problem solver, the Starting Blocks Customer Discovery Workshop at Venture Partners at CU Boulder can help you transform your concept into a successful venture. Offered as part of the National Science Foundation (NSF) I-Corps™ Hub: West Region, this workshop is for anyone from a research or community institution motivated to bring their ideas to life, secure funding and create lasting impact. Over three weeks, gain a deeper understanding of the commercialization process, test your ideas with real potential customers and accelerate your journey toward bringing your idea to market. Visit the Starting Blocks Website

Workshop Details

👥 This opportunity is available to innovators from any research or teaching institution.

🗓️ Workshop dates: July 31-Aug. 14, Boulder

⏰ The application deadline is Friday, July 24—Apply Now

About Venture Partners at CU Boulder

Set in the heart of our university’s bold, innovative community of scholars and learners, Venture Partners at CU Boulder brings the university's world-class researchers together with the business, startup and entrepreneurial communities to translate groundbreaking solutions into economic and social impact. Visit the Venture Partners Website

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Presenter: Nicole Jobin (SRAP)

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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The walk starts at 10:00 am and will last for about 2 hours. We only have space for 20 people. Sign up is required to reserve your spot. Additional details will be emailed to attendees one week prior to the walk.

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The station is located approximately 26 miles west of Boulder, Colorado, off the Peak to Peak Highway (highway 72), about 7 miles north of Nederland and 5 miles south of Ward. The drive from Boulder takes about 45 minutes.

At an elevation of 9,500 ft (2900 m), the weather can be very variable and change rapidly. Be prepared for hot, cold, sun, rain, and wind.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Learn more about the master’s degree, graduate certificate, and professional development programs. We’ll discuss the flexible course format and career opportunities in the outdoor recreation industry as well as leaving time for you to ask specific questions throughout the session!

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Overview
The exam consists of an oral interview (max 20 minutes) and, if needed, a written exam that targets a specific course level. The duration of the written exam depends on the level, and it does not exceed 90 minutes. Therefore, please plan for a two-hour meeting time.

Who must take the placement exam?
1. Students seeking admission into the Arabic language program and have completed Arabic courses outside the Arabic program at CU Boulder,
2. Students who studied on their own, outside of the university, or acquired Arabic through residency in or travel to an Arabic speaking country,
3. Students who studied abroad and want to register for the next level of Arabic,
4. Students who have a gap longer than one year between taking Arabic courses.
The placement exam is not required for:Continuing students of the Arabic Language Program at CU Boulder who do not have a gap longer than one year between taking Arabic courses. Students enrolling in ARAB 1010 (Fall semester) with no prior knowledge or experience with the Arabic language.

To register for the exam, please fill in your name and email next to a preferred time slot in this sign-up sheet (the sheet is accessible with UCB account).

For questions or a need to schedule a different time slot,
please contact Mona Attwa (Mona.Attwa@Colorado.EDU)

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Learning Outcomes

Capture every commitment you make, whether to yourself or others.Identify the very next action you must take to move your commitments toward completion.Organize your commitments in a trusted system – an “external brain.”Consider existing commitments before you make new ones, or say no with integrity.Take action with confidence and focus.Get clear on your highest priorities and stay engaged with them through regular reviews.Who Should Attend

Staff and faculty at any level of the organization who are looking to increase their skills in workflow management and focus on the right priorities.

Cost

$215

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Lunch will be provided for in-person attendees who confirm attendance by Aug. 1.

Boulder Black Blossoms aims to support the lived and individual experiences and achievements of Black women. This program is open to all CU Boulder graduate students in STEM or Education and does not discriminate based on race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, veteran status, marital status, political affiliation, political philosophy, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression in accordance with state, federal, and Regent law.

Registration required: https://cuboulder.zoom.us/meeting/register/f_VKiZIzTvidB9AlXt8DPA

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Join the Center for Research Data & Digital Scholarship on Tuesday, August 18th and Wednesday, August 19th for our Research Data Foundations Camp designed specifically with graduate students in mind (although all are welcome)! This is an in-person event.

As data-based research becomes a common practice, skills in data management, data analysis, and computational thinking are increasingly important for applied researchers. The Camp will provide a gentle introduction to data and programming-related research tools that will increase users' access to cutting-edge methods as they pursue their programs and research. Topics covered include reproducible research and data management; tools for collaboration and sharing (using GitHub and GitHub Pages); data analysis and visualization fundamentals in Python and R; and an overview of interdisciplinary data practices and ethics. No previous experience in coding or programming is required! Those who complete the optional assignments will be eligible to receive CU Boulder’s Research Data Foundations micro-credential.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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It was a business expense… so why is it taxable? Join us to explore practical scenarios and learn how to properly document, report, and avoid unexpected tax consequences. We'll walk through business expense substantiation, timelines, and key actions to stay compliant.

More about CCO's Financial Foundations - Monthly Sessions: Connect, Learn & Master Financial Compliance!

We recognize your dedication to accurate and compliant financial practices within your unit. Our monthly Financial Foundations sessions are designed to empower you with the knowledge and connections you need to excel.

Here's how you'll benefit:

🎯 Gain Clarity: Each session focuses on a specific financial topic, making complex information digestible.

🗣️ Get Answers: Participate in open discussions with subject matter experts and get your questions answered directly.

🌐 Expand Your Network: Connect with other financial representatives, share best practices, and build a supportive community.

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Overview
The exam consists of an oral interview (max 20 minutes) and, if needed, a written exam that targets a specific course level. The duration of the written exam depends on the level, and it does not exceed 90 minutes. Therefore, please plan for a two-hour meeting time.

Who must take the placement exam?
1. Students seeking admission into the Arabic language program and have completed Arabic courses outside the Arabic program at CU Boulder,
2. Students who studied on their own, outside of the university, or acquired Arabic through residency in or travel to an Arabic speaking country,
3. Students who studied abroad and want to register for the next level of Arabic,
4. Students who have a gap longer than one year between taking Arabic courses.
The placement exam is not required for:Continuing students of the Arabic Language Program at CU Boulder who do not have a gap longer than one year between taking Arabic courses. Students enrolling in ARAB 1010 (Fall semester) with no prior knowledge or experience with the Arabic language.

To register for the exam, please fill in your name and email next to a preferred time slot in this sign-up sheet (the sheet is accessible with UCB account).

For questions or a need to schedule a different time slot,
please contact Mona Attwa (Mona.Attwa@Colorado.EDU)

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Be sure to wear your new student shirt, we will be taking a class photo at the end of this event.

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Calling all science lovers! The Open House at the Mountain Research Station is your chance to visit Colorado's premier alpine field science facility, run by INSTAAR. The day will feature guided field trips, hands-on activities, dinner, and a keynote from eminent ecologist Katharine Suding. You can come for one session only or stay for the whole day. Tickets are limited, so be sure to reserve tickets for each session you’d like to join.

2026 is the 150th anniversary of CU Boulder, the 75th anniversary of the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research (INSTAAR), and the 105th anniversary of the Mountain Research Station (MRS). Come celebrate with us!

This event is supported by INSTAAR and was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund. If you are able, please consider making a donation to help offset the remaining event costs and support INSTAAR and the Mountain Research Station. You can also donate to the Niwot Ridge Long Term Ecological Research Program via the NWT-LTER giving page.

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Many activities to choose from

Space is limited for all activities except the Field Science Fair and self-guided interpretive trails (both 2-6 pm), so be sure to reserve tickets for each session you’d like to join.

Reserve your tickets with Eventbrite >

07:45 AM - 01:00 PM
Hike to Niwot Ridge
Dr. Nancy Emery, Dr. Scott Taylor
The Niwot Ridge Long-Term Ecological Research site is the home to one of the world's premier alpine research programs, with a legacy that spans decades of continuous scientific inquiry. This strenuous hike will begin with a 30-minute drive up a rugged mountain road, followed by a 1.5-mile hike gaining 1,000 feet over steep, rocky terrain. Program scientists will guide attendees through the ridge's core research area, offering an inside look at the instruments and experiments behind key long term inquiries in the alpine.

02:00 PM - 06:00 PM
Field Science Fair
Reservations not needed, just walk on in
Join researchers in the Kiowa Classroom and Lab for an interactive, come and go, showcase of field science at the MRS. Researchers will share field equipment, samples, specimens, and more, covering a diverse set of topics including insects, biogeochemistry, plant evolution, alpine lake ecology, bird biology, and mammalogy.

02:00 PM - 06:00 PM
Self-guided interpretive trails
Reservations not needed, just start walking
Explore our three self-guided interpretive trails on your own. The trails are short, roughly 1/4 to 1/3 mile long and have interpretive signs in key areas along the trail. Key rules: foot traffic only, stay on trail, no dogs, and no bicycles.

Trail 1: Como Creek / Riparian Zone. Learn about forest diversity, hydrology and aquatic ecology, our geomorphic setting, and our high-mountain watershed.

Trail 2: Subalpine Forest. Learn about our dynamic forests, biological interactions, and mammals— including how to identify their tracks and scat.

Trail 3: Research at the MRS. Learn about environmental monitoring, long-term data sets collected on Niwot Ridge, and the history of monitoring on Niwot Ridge.

02:00 PM - 04:00 PM
Hike to C1
Dr. Sara Hart, Dr. Keith Musselman, Jen Morse
Catch a glimpse into long term monitoring at the MRS. C1 is a subalpine climate station established along a monitoring transect in 1951. This is a moderately strenuous hike (3 miles round trip) that starts and ends at the Marr Lab (9500 feet), highlighted by a mid-hike tour of C1 (10,000 feet), a SNOTEL site, and the Eco Tram project. Along the way, you'll stop and discuss the long-term forest plots that have been monitored since the 1980's.

02:00 PM - 03:30 PM
MRS campus tour 1
Lucas Florsheim, Nathaniel Neal
Learn about the history of the MRS on a tour of the facilities, housing, Como Creek, and Elk Meadows. This easy to moderate hike will stay within the CU-Boulder owned Columbine Spring Reserve. The final ascent to Elk Meadows involves a narrow and steep rocky trail.

03:00 PM - 04:30 PM
MRS campus tour 2
Dr. Scott Taylor
Learn about the history of the MRS on a tour of the facilities, housing, Como Creek, and Elk Meadows. This easy to moderate hike will stay within the CU-Boulder owned Columbine Spring Reserve. The final ascent to Elk Meadows involves a narrow and steep rocky trail.

04:00 PM - 05:30 PM
MRS campus tour 3
Lucas Florsheim, Nathaniel Neal
Learn about the history of the MRS on a tour of the facilities, housing, Como Creek, and Elk Meadows. This easy to moderate hike will stay within the CU-Boulder owned Columbine Spring Reserve. The final ascent to Elk Meadows involves a narrow and steep rocky trail.

06:00 PM - 07:00 PM
Dinner
Enjoy a catered dinner at the MRS dining hall. Chat with other science lovers and INSTAAR faculty over hearty local fare from Kathmandu Restaurant.

07:00 PM - 08:00 PM
Keynote with Dr. Katharine Suding
Dr. Katharine Suding
Enjoy a keynote seminar from ecologist Katharine Suding in the historic Megaron building. Katharine Suding is a plant community ecologist, the former principal investigator of the Niwot Ridge LTER, and the recipient of the Franklin Institute Bower award in science.

Reserve your tickets with Eventbrite >

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Map of the station campus

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Park nearby and use the free shuttle

Open House parking is extremely limited at the station. Set your mapping app to park at the South Sourdough Trailhead instead (115 Colorado Road 116).

From the trailhead, hop on the free shuttle 0.7 mile to the station. Thanks!

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Frequently asked questions

Is this event accessible?
There will be a free shuttle between all event locations throughout the day, so no walking is required for non-hiking events. Please reach out to station manager Michael Haffey (mhaffey@colorado.edu) for accommodations or station director Scott Taylor (scott.a.taylor@colorado.edu) with questions.

How do I get to the MRS?
Our main parking area for this event is the South Sourdough Trailhead (115 Colorado Road 116), just down the road from the Mountain Research Station. There you can pick up a free shuttle to the event. The trailhead is a 40-minute drive from Boulder. Please drive slow and watch out for wildlife on the final stretch of dirt road!

What should I bring to the MRS open house?
No matter which activity you sign up for, be sure to bring water, extra clothing, a rain coat and sun protection. If you sign up for one of our hikes, you will get an email with further guidance.

Can I bring my dog to the MRS?
No. We love our dogs too, but please leave your dogs at home for all MRS open house events unless they are designated service animals.

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Please consider donating

We are able to make this a FREE event thanks to partial funding from the CU Boulder 150th Initiative Fund. But if you are able, we would greatly appreciate a donation to help offset our remaining event costs, feed the grad student volunteers assisting the event, and generally support our research, education, and outreach. Your options:

INSTAAR givingMountain Research Station givingNiwot Ridge Long Term Ecological Research Program giving

Learn about INSTAAR's 75th anniversary, its events, and how you can contribute >

Drone view of the Mountain Research Station campus looking west to the Indian Peaks (Credit: Gabe Allen)

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Katie Suding MSR seminar Hike, activities, dinner

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Writing Sprints are one-day events for faculty to write together in person on campus. OFA organizes these events twice a semester: once just before the term begins, and once midway through the term. Faculty must RSVP for these events so we can ensure there is enough space to support all writers. Participants may come for the whole day, or just part of the day.

This event will take place on August 19th, 2026, from 8:30–4:00 p.m. at Norlin N410. Please RSVP by August 5th, 2026. We will provide coffee and lunch to fuel your writing! Please feel free to bring additional snacks or beverages, a reusable water bottle, or anything else you might need.

Questions about the event? Please contact Julian Resasco: jresasco@colorado.edu, Faculty Fellow in the Office of Faculty Affairs.

If you require disability accommodations, please contact the ADA Coordinator at ADACoordinator@Colorado.EDU or 303-492-9725. Two weeks advance notice of need for accommodations is requested.

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Join the Center for Research Data & Digital Scholarship on Tuesday, August 18th and Wednesday, August 19th for our Research Data Foundations Camp designed specifically with graduate students in mind (although all are welcome)! This is an in-person event.

As data-based research becomes a common practice, skills in data management, data analysis, and computational thinking are increasingly important for applied researchers. The Camp will provide a gentle introduction to data and programming-related research tools that will increase users' access to cutting-edge methods as they pursue their programs and research. Topics covered include reproducible research and data management; tools for collaboration and sharing (using GitHub and GitHub Pages); data analysis and visualization fundamentals in Python and R; and an overview of interdisciplinary data practices and ethics. No previous experience in coding or programming is required! Those who complete the optional assignments will be eligible to receive CU Boulder’s Research Data Foundations micro-credential.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Distinguished Professor, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology and INSTAAR, University of Colorado Boulder.

Wednesday, August 19 at 7:00 pm
Location: Megaron, Mountain Research Station

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Talk description will be posted here later

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MRS summer seminar series

The weekly summer seminar at the Mountain Research Station (MRS) is free and open to the public. No reservations are required. Attendees should arrive 15 minutes early so that you have time to park and make your way to the seminar. You will be joining a fun mix of MRS scientists, students who are taking courses, and members of the public.

See all 2026 summer seminars >

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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Free parking is available in Euclid Parking Garage (18th and Euclid). Please find the parking attendant in the lot for validation information.

​If you would like to volunteer at the mobile food pantry, sign up here.

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Through the Lab Venture Challenge (LVC), top innovators from the University of Colorado Boulder, Denver and Colorado Springs can win grants of up to $125,000. LVC supports projects that address a commercial need, have a clear path to a compelling market and have strong scientific support. These grants are funded by Venture Partners at CU Boulder and the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade (OEDIT) Advanced Industries Program. Visit the LVC Website

Workshop Details

👥 Investigators at CU Boulder and UCCS, and CU Denver investigators in physical sciences and engineering, are eligible to apply.

⏰ Friday, July 17, 5 p.m.: Deadline to disclose innovations
⏰ Friday, July 24, 5 p.m.: Deadline to contact your pre-award administrator for your respective school/college.
⏰ Friday, Aug. 21, 11:59 p.m.: Deadline to apply to LVC

Learn More and Apply

About Venture Partners at CU Boulder

Set in the heart of our university’s bold, innovative community of scholars and learners, Venture Partners at CU Boulder brings the university's world-class researchers together with the business, startup and entrepreneurial communities to translate groundbreaking solutions into economic and social impact. Visit the Venture Partners Website

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Who should attend

Faculty, research administrators, project managers, program leads, and research team members working on or supporting research and sponsored projects and programs.

Office hours are a space to:

Ask questions about research or sponsored project/program managementSanity‑check ideas or approachesTalk through active or upcoming project scenarios for feedbackDiscuss risk, planning, governance or execution challengesExplore program or project management career paths within the research ecosystem
Participants may join the main session for general discussion, and PMO staff may also be available for short breakout conversations during office hours when a topic is more sensitive or would benefit from a smaller, private setting.

You do not need a fully formed problem or agenda—participants are welcome to drop in for brief questions or longer discussions as needed. View dial-in instructions below.

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Will Vill Welcome | Village CenterMeet the Greeks | Rec Center Lower CourtsCamp Kitt | Kittredge Pond

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Meet team leadersLearn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Join a community of graduate students for a four-day retreat designed to help you build momentum, make meaningful progress on your writing goals, and establish productive habits for the semester ahead. Whether you're drafting, revising, or simply trying to get words on the page, this retreat offers the dedicated time, space, and support you need to succeed.

We encourage participants to attend all four days to maximize focus, accountability, and progress.

What to Expect:

8:30–9:00 a.m. | Morning Kickoff
Start each day with energizing sessions focused on topics such as:

Writing strategies and productivity tipsBeating procrastination and perfectionismGoal setting and sustainable writing habitsGraduate student resources and support services9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. | Dedicated Writing Time
Settle in for uninterrupted writing in a supportive, motivating environment alongside fellow graduate writers.

Individual Writing Support
A Writing Center consultant will be available for one-on-one appointments to provide feedback on papers, thesis or dissertation chapters, manuscripts, grant applications, and other academic writing projects.

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by August 19.

Open to all graduate students!

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As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

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The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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1. "Title TBD"

Julia Moriarty

Assistant Professor, CU Boulder, INSTAAR and ATOC

Summary - TBD

Bio - TBD

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2. "Title TBD"

Jianghanyang "Ben" Li

Assistant Professor, CU Boulder, INSTAAR and ATOC

Summary - TBD

Bio - TBD

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INSTAAR Seminar Series

All seminars are hybrid events, in person and via Zoom.

Audience: All are welcome

Location: Online and in SEEC S228. 4001 Discovery Drive, Boulder, CO.

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

View on site | Email this event

Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

View on site | Email this event

Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

View on site | Email this event

Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

View on site | Email this event

Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Join a community of graduate students for a four-day retreat designed to help you build momentum, make meaningful progress on your writing goals, and establish productive habits for the semester ahead. Whether you're drafting, revising, or simply trying to get words on the page, this retreat offers the dedicated time, space, and support you need to succeed.

We encourage participants to attend all four days to maximize focus, accountability, and progress.

What to Expect:

8:30–9:00 a.m. | Morning Kickoff
Start each day with energizing sessions focused on topics such as:

Writing strategies and productivity tipsBeating procrastination and perfectionismGoal setting and sustainable writing habitsGraduate student resources and support services9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. | Dedicated Writing Time
Settle in for uninterrupted writing in a supportive, motivating environment alongside fellow graduate writers.

Individual Writing Support
A Writing Center consultant will be available for one-on-one appointments to provide feedback on papers, thesis or dissertation chapters, manuscripts, grant applications, and other academic writing projects.

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by August 19.

Open to all graduate students!

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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We would be delighted to see you at this Faculty SPACE breakfast, co-sponsored by Leeds School of Business. Bring your colleagues and join us!

Event details:

8/25/269:30-10:30 a.m.KOBL 104/Koste Atrium
If you require accommodations, including ASL or captions, please contact the ADA Coordinator at ADACoordinator@Colorado.EDU or Ph. 303-492-9725. Two weeks advance notice of need for accommodations is requested.

Questions? Please reach out to Sam Boyd, Faculty Fellow for Faculty SPACE, at Samuel.Boyd@Colorado.EDU

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Join us for a fun, interactive activity to discover hidden resources, learn about available services, and see how Health Promotion on the third floor can help you thrive throughout the semester.

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This week: The Honorable Terry Fox, Colorado Court of Appeals

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

View on site | Email this event

Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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This event will be livestreamed by CU Boulder: https://cupresents.org/cu-boulder-college-of-music-Livestream/

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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If you're looking for a group of lifelong friends on campus, consider joining Greek life! Fraternity & Sorority Life's Panhellenic Council represents nine sorority chapters and three associate chapters, making it the largest women’s organization on campus with more than 3,000 members.

When you join a Panhellenic sorority, you join a group of people who can connect you to mentors, provide spaces to be challenged and supported and help you find a place to belong at CU Boulder.

Fall 2026 Recruitment Dates:

May 31: Registration opens Aug. 23: Registration closes at 11:59 p.m.Aug. 26: Orientation for all potential new members Aug. 28: Datebook 1Aug. 29-30: Datebook 2Sept. 5-6: Datebook 3Sept. 7: Preference Sept. 8: Bid Day Learn more about Panhellenic Fall Recruitment.

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Join a community of graduate students for a four-day retreat designed to help you build momentum, make meaningful progress on your writing goals, and establish productive habits for the semester ahead. Whether you're drafting, revising, or simply trying to get words on the page, this retreat offers the dedicated time, space, and support you need to succeed.

We encourage participants to attend all four days to maximize focus, accountability, and progress.

What to Expect:

8:30–9:00 a.m. | Morning Kickoff
Start each day with energizing sessions focused on topics such as:

Writing strategies and productivity tipsBeating procrastination and perfectionismGoal setting and sustainable writing habitsGraduate student resources and support services9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. | Dedicated Writing Time
Settle in for uninterrupted writing in a supportive, motivating environment alongside fellow graduate writers.

Individual Writing Support
A Writing Center consultant will be available for one-on-one appointments to provide feedback on papers, thesis or dissertation chapters, manuscripts, grant applications, and other academic writing projects.

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by August 19.

Open to all graduate students!

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Guest speakers include Bobby Schnabel and Casey Fiesler.

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Please note: These sessions are not recorded to create a comfortable environment for open, candid discussions and engagement.

If you have a disability and require accommodations, including ASL or captions, please contact the ADA Coordinator at ADACoordinator@Colorado.EDU or 303-492-9725. Two weeks advance notice of need for accommodations is requested.

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Topic: TBD

Academic Host: TBD

Abstract:

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Associate Professor, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology and INSTAAR, University of Colorado Boulder.
Director, Mountain Research Station, University of Colorado Boulder.

Wednesday, August 26 at 7:00 pm
Location: Megaron, Mountain Research Station

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Join Scott as we end the MRS summer seminar series with some recent insights into giant rosy finches, chickadee memory, and the joys of podcasting

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MRS summer seminar series

The weekly summer seminar at the Mountain Research Station (MRS) is free and open to the public. No reservations are required. Attendees should arrive 15 minutes early so that you have time to park and make your way to the seminar. You will be joining a fun mix of MRS scientists, students who are taking courses, and members of the public.

See all 2026 summer seminars >

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This Denver event will connect CU Boulder scholarship with regional leaders, alumni, partners, and the broader Front Range community. Through concise, dynamic presentations, our faculty scholars will demonstrate how their work addresses challenges facing Colorado and beyond—from public policy to culture, sustainability, climate and technological innovations. Featuring the following Sesquicentennial Faculty Scholars:

Waleed Abdalati (CIRES/Geography)

Brian Argrow (Aerospace Engineering Sciences)

Emmanuel David & Yumi Roth (Women & Gender Studies and Art & Art History)

Sarah Matsumoto (Law)

Phoebe Young (History)

Register here

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Join a community of graduate students for a four-day retreat designed to help you build momentum, make meaningful progress on your writing goals, and establish productive habits for the semester ahead. Whether you're drafting, revising, or simply trying to get words on the page, this retreat offers the dedicated time, space, and support you need to succeed.

We encourage participants to attend all four days to maximize focus, accountability, and progress.

What to Expect:

8:30–9:00 a.m. | Morning Kickoff
Start each day with energizing sessions focused on topics such as:

Writing strategies and productivity tipsBeating procrastination and perfectionismGoal setting and sustainable writing habitsGraduate student resources and support services9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. | Dedicated Writing Time
Settle in for uninterrupted writing in a supportive, motivating environment alongside fellow graduate writers.

Individual Writing Support
A Writing Center consultant will be available for one-on-one appointments to provide feedback on papers, thesis or dissertation chapters, manuscripts, grant applications, and other academic writing projects.

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by August 19.

Open to all graduate students!

View on site | Email this event

As part of the exhibition, the curators are collecting oral stories from peoples' experiences with the more-than-human on and around campus. Contribute your personal experience to the project.

Visitors are also invited to enter the Campus Life Trivia Contest while exploring the exhibit to be eligible for a prize drawing. Follow the gingko leaves and respond to the questions to win a photo or a $50 dollar Amazon gift card.

Campus Life is a collaboration with NEST Studio for the Arts, the Museum of Natural History and Facilities Management.

The exhibition is on view until December 2026. Please check the Univeristy Libraries hours page for any exceptions.

This project was partially funded through a grant from the 150th Initiative Fund.

View on site | Email this event

The myth of Prometheus serves as a cautionary tale about humanity's destructive use of a powerful element, particularly in the context of climate change. The concept of "Prometheus fire" highlights the duality of fire as both a gift that enables human progress and a destructive force that now imperils the planet through human-caused actions. As humans evolved from controlling fire for survival to harnessing it for industrial purposes, most of humanity inadvertently set the stage for a global climate crisis. This echoes the fate of Prometheus, a nearly 5,000-year-old Great Basin bristlecone pine felled in 1964 by a graduate student studying past climate events. While the tree's felling was for research and not a direct act of climate destruction, its ancient life and the student's purpose implicitly connect it to the ongoing scientific efforts to understand and address the climate crisis that the broader Promethean myth foreshadows, making both figures symbolic of humanity's impact on the planet.

For easy entrance, arrive at the building from Discovery Drive.
Park at Parking lot 543
NW Stairwell, 2nd floor

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Presenters are: Loren Hough, Associate Professor, Physics and Faculty Director, Strategic Support, Graduate School & Preston Cumming, Professional Development Lead, CTL

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Aug. 27: Overall job search strategySept. 3: Building AI-compatible resumesSept. 10: Writing effective cover lettersSept. 17: Identifying skills to get noticed by employersSept. 24: Building skills that are valued by employersOct. 1: Networking skillsOct. 8: Using AI in the job searchOct. 22: InterviewingOct. 29: Negotiating job offers

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Led by Ashley Cartun, Ph.D.

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Bike Fest is a celebration of community, cycling culture, and sustainable transportation, connecting students with the many ways to enjoy biking on and around campus.

Enjoy:

Free pedal powered smoothies
Free T-shirts
Free bike repairs

Chance to win a free bike of your choice!

Please note: All used bike sales are credit card only.

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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For CU students, staff and faculty, come learn about the way of Zen. Get to know your true self. We will sit for 20 minutes, then have a brief discussion about Zen practice and how we can improve our sense of wellbeing and balance by meditating.

Each Thursday this semester, meditation will be led by Dr. Sigman Myoshin Byrd, professor in the Program for Writing and Rhetoric, a 17-year zazen practitioner, member of the Eon Zen Center in Boulder and student of Sensei Paul Gyodo Agostinelli.

We will meet in UMC 411. For more information and to reserve a spot, email Sigman at sigman.byrd@colorado.edu.

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

View on site | Email this event

Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

View on site | Email this event

Meet team leaders Learn about tryouts and practice schedulesGet info on dues, travel, and commitment Ask questions and find your fit

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