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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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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This event is open to all CU Boulder students 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.

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Tuesday, April 21: Succulent for the Soul

Adopt a miniature succulent!

Wednesday, April 22: Goodie Bags

Pick up some free goodies for unwinding and relaxing!

Thursday, April 23: Grab and Go Snack Bar

Time for a snack break? Pop by for some treats!

For any questions or to request accomodations, please contact Lindsye Law.

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Seminar: TBA

Abstract
TBA

Bio
TBA

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Abstract: Dr. Svenja Guhr (UC Berkeley, School of Information) presents a systematic sound analysis of the Men Made in America series, focusing specifically on how auditory cues and variations in loudness are distributed across the novels. Using computational methods that combine scene segmentation with detailed sound annotation, the study identifies and categorizes moments of extreme quiet, heightened loudness, and dynamic shifts in acoustic intensity. By mapping these patterns across the narrative structure, the study demonstrates how sound operates as a measurable and recurring textual feature. Rather than treating sound as incidental description, this analysis foregrounds loudness levels and acoustic contrasts as key elements of narrative construction, revealing how the series organizes and modulates its literary soundscapes throughout the text.

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Not just an ordinary lunch and learn! Join us for a potluck conversation with journalist and food writer Gil Asakawa, author of Tabemasho! Let’s Eat! The Tasty History of Japanese Food in America. Together, we’ll explore Japanese American food, fusion dishes, and how cuisine connects to identity, immigration, and community.

You’re welcome (but not required) to bring a favorite fusion dish, whether it’s a family recipe, something that blends cultural traditions, or a food that tells part of your own story.

SIGN UP TO ATTEND OR BRING A DISH

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The Zoom link will be emailed to registrants the day of the webinar.

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Special Extended Session added Friday, May 1st, 12:15-1:15pm which will begin with a close looking meditative practice.

Led by Ashley Cartun, Ph.D.

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Dates: Jan. 7-May 27Days: WednesdaysTime: 12:30-1:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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Please arrive by 1:30 p.m. to recieve acupuncture. If arriving after 1:30 p.m., you can still receive earseeds.

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P&P is a lunchtime gathering featuring a panel of students from a specific region. Hear different international student perspectives on culture, their lives here in the U.S., and their lives back home while you enjoy a slice of pizza, and the opportunity to ask your own questions. This event is free and open to the entire campus community.

ISSS is hosting our next Pizza and Perspectives on April 22! The topic is South and Central American Countries. Enjoy a slice of pizza and listen to our South and Central American students and scholars discuss their countries, their culture, and their experience in the United States.

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The red sunflower was cultivated locally 115 years ago by CU Boulder professor Theodore Dru Allison Cockerell and his wife, high school biology teacher Wilmatte Porter Cockerell. Thanks to their pioneering work and the University Libraries One Seed program, the iconic flower is now grown across campus and in the backyards of many in the community.

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Join us to practice your listening and speaking skills at the German Kaffeestunde, hosted by ALTEC and the Germanic and Slavic Languages & Literatures Department! We will meet at 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. on Wednesdays during the spring 2026 semester.

Contact: gsll@colorado.edu

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🌿 Indoor Learning Session on April 9: This is an opportunity to learn how to forage edible Native plants in an indoor "classroom" style learning session.

🌲 Two Outdoor Adventures:

On April 15, join us in the continuation of the Native Fall Foraging Series! This is an opportunity to learn how to forage edible Native plants in an outdoor service learning excursion to the High Plains Environmental Center - transportation and food provided. Please wear comfortable shoes. Transportation and food provided. Please wear comfortable shoes. We will meet in C4C Abrams Lounge (third floor) before heading out. Registration is required and space is limited.

On April 22, join us for an opportunity to learn from the Environmental Center at CU with an outdoor lesson with hands-on experience. Transportation and snacks provided. Please wear comfortable shoes. We will meet in C4C Abrams Lounge (third floor) before heading out. Registration is required and space is limited.

Don't miss out on this unique opportunity to connect with nature and learn some awesome new skills. See you there!

This event is open to all CU Boulder students 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.

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Join us for the Grad Peer Mentoring Program’s final event of the academic year where you’ll enjoy an ice cream sundae bar at the UMC with your mentor/mentee matches on Wednesday, April 22 from 2:30 - 4 p.m. Please register ahead of time, as we have a limited capacity for this event.

This event is open to all current participants in the Graduate Peer Mentoring Program.

Deadline to RSVP is Monday, April 20 at 11:59 p.m.

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About the exhibition: Campus Life explores the shared history of humans and more-than-human inhabitants over the 150 years of CU Boulder, documenting their evolving relationship. The works exhibited illustrate how different forms of life coexist on campus through a diverse collection of visual media including historical maps, photographs, original watercolors and modern cartography that tracks current and past human-wildlife interactions. On view April 22 until December 2026.

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.

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

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

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Abstract: Condensed matter physics aims to explore and understand various quantum phenomena that emerge from the interactions between nuclei and electrons. Through synthesizing and investigating various crystals, this constructionism approach has led to the discovery of many amazing phenomena, especially when the principles of electron correlation and topology play important roles. The settings of such conventional crystals are often very complicated, making it hard to extract the essential ingredients and understand the underlying physics. In this talk, I will show our efforts on establishing a new paradigm, based on a material known as rhombohedral graphene, which is part of natural graphite. Rhombohedral graphene has the simplest chemistry and structure, yet can be controlled by a set of experimental knobs to exhibit many intriguing phenomena in condensed matter physics. Beyond phenomena that were familiar, I will focus on two newly observed quantum phases of matter, chiral superconductor[1] and fractional quantum anomalous Hall effect[2]. I will show their construction, phenomena, and implications for quantum many-body physics and applications. In the end, I will discuss new opportunities to be explored in this new paradigm.

References:
[1] Han, T., Lu, Z., Hadjri, Z. et al. Signatures of chiral superconductivity in rhombohedral graphene. Nature 643, 654–661 (2025). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09169-7
[2] Lu, Z., Han, T., Yao, Y. et al. Fractional quantum anomalous Hall effect in multilayer graphene. Nature 626, 759–764 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-023-07010-7

Host: Victor Gurarie

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You’ve optimized everything. Color-coded calendar, dialed-in morning routine, tracked macros. Hit the goals. But you still can’t sleep. Excessive daytime sleepiness is a common consequence of poor sleep among high achievers. The same qualities that make you effective – discipline, persistence, pushing through discomfort – are sabotaging your rest. And the harder you try to fix it, the worse it gets.

You can’t optimize your way to better sleep. You can’t discipline yourself into falling asleep. Sleep requires surrender, not effort. Stanford researchers studying high performers found a troubling pattern: they wear exhaustion as a badge of honor, treat stress as proof of productivity, and override body signals for rest as though willpower could substitute for sleep.

It can’t. Poor sleep and chronic stress can have a significant negative impact on mental health, increasing the risk of anxiety, depression, and reduced psychological well-being.

Your nervous system needs retraining, not more willpower. It requires systematic support, not discipline. Once you understand that distinction, the path forward becomes clearer.

To address root causes rather than symptoms: Sleep & Anxiety Protocol – an online experiential course for nervous system retraining.

In just 3 days you can:

Learn effective biohacks to improve your sleepWake up naturally, refreshed, & energizedTap into your breath’s full potentialregular fees: $145, discounted fee: $50 (with .edu email)

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Ready to take the next step? Don't miss out—register today! Attendees will receive an application fee waiver for the upcoming cohort. If you require accommodation(s) for this event, please contact Admissions Specialist Gabbi Good at onlineMACC@colorado.edu.

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Stop by the Engineering Connections office at WVN 145 on April 22 & 23 between 4:30 pm to 6 pm to pick up an EC logo tote bag and pick from a variety of snacks and wellness items.

*Pizza provided

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Registration is only required if attending via zoom: https://cuboulder.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_bk_DTA5uTjqyrOuT2SvD6Q

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This course is offered for FREE to all participants.

Register here: https://secure.touchnet.net/C20369_ustores/web/store_cat.jsp?STOREID=3&CATID=64

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This year's highlights include a power-packed lineup of programming and entertainment:

Opening remarks by CU Boulder Chancellor Justin SchwartzDynamic emcees Albus Brooks and Dianne MylesEntertainment by DJ Fa'DdorahVocal performance by the In the Buff A Capella GroupSpecial appearance by CU Boulder mascot, "Chip"Spotlight on the winning team of the 2026 High School New Venture Challenge—powered by FirstBankPresentation of the 2026 Innovation & Entrepreneurship AwardsLive voting for the $5,000 Audience Choice Award

About the New Venture Challenge (NVC)

The New Venture Challenge (NVC)—a signature program of CU Boulder’s Innovation & Entrepreneurship Initiative—is a launchpad for aspiring problem-solvers and creatives. Participants have the opportunity to build impactful ventures through entrepreneurial events and programming, community support, mentorship and the chance to compete for hundreds of thousands of dollars in funding.

Event specifics:

Doors open for general admission at 5:30 p.m. and the event begins at 6 p.m.This event is free with registration.Attendees must register in advance.Seating is limited and at-the-door registration is not guaranteed.The Boulder Theater bar will be open for those over 21.

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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 Wednesday this semester, meditation will be led by Dr. Sigman Myoshin Byrd, professor in the Program for Writing and Rhetoric, a 16-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.

Please note room changes on the following dates:

2/11 UMC Rm 386

3/4 UMC Rm 382-384

3/11 UMC Rm 386

4/1 UMC Rm 382-384

4/8 UMC Rm 382-384

4/22 UMC Rm 382-384

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Charlie Chaplin's The Great Dictator moves the iconic actor into the sound era while effectively satirizing German dictator Adolf Hitler.

[…] had Chaplin known what was actually happening, he might not have made this film. He said as much in his autobiography: "Had I known of the actual horrors of the German concentration camps, I could not have made The Great Dictator, I could not have made fun of the homicidal insanity of the Nazis."

The film starts out during World War I in 1918 with a Jewish Private (Charlie Chaplin) fighting for Tomainia. The private saves the life of Commander Schultz (Reginald Gardiner) but when their flight crashes, it changes the war's direction. Before they know it, Tomainia surrenders. What nobody could probably realize at the time is that one plane crash would have drastic ramifications. When we meet up with them some twenty years later, the private has amnesia and now works as a barber. Meanwhile, Commander Schultz now runs the ghetto for dictator Adenoid Hynkel (Chaplin).

While the barber has no recollection of his memory, Schultz saves his life this time around. It doesn't matter that the private and neighbor Hannah (Paulette Goddard) are resisting the military forces. Not too long after this is where the film can turn rather dark but still display some biting satire. Hynkel turns to banker Hermann Epstein for money but the Jewish banker turns him down. What happens next? Hynkel decides to take things out on the Jews. Getting through these scenes will certainly depend on one's sense of humor.

In a strange turn of events, Schultz sees what is happening and changes sides. Enough is enough! He rises up against the dictator and joins forces with the barber. This is where having a doppelganger can be to one's advantage or disadvantage. The barber finds himself with the opportunity to save lives. Here's a guy that's never delivered a speech in his life and it becomes one of the most important moments in The Great Dictator. Yes, there's a sense of irony in Charlie Chaplin playing a character delivering an impassioned speech but here we are.

Whether or not the Jewish barber is a variation on Chaplin's Tramp is really left up to the viewers. If you believe Chaplin, the barber isn't even in the same universe. Again, it's on us to make a decision.

The Great Dictator may have been a bold piece of satirical storytelling at the time but the film has aged like fine wine.

— Danielle Solzman, Solzy at the Movies

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This event features graduate student conductors Blake Clawson, Emily Peterson, Wyatt Smith, Zachariah Smith, Kevin Wille; and Director of Choral Activities, Coreen Duffy.

For complete information visit cupresents.org.

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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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Poster

When: April 23, 9–11 a.m.

Where: CU Rec Center (lower courts)

Ice Skating, Activities, snacks and Meet Chip!*Restricted to staff and research faculty families only*

Other Campus Activities:

Goodie Bags courtesy of Alumni Association

Koenig Alumni Center- 10:00 am to 2:00 pm

Coloring Books courtesy of CU Bookstore

UMC - 11:00 am to 2:00 pm

Campus Tree Tour

Meet at Norlin Sundial @ 1:00 pm ( limit 40 participants)

Bite of Reality by Elevations Credit Union

Interactive game of LIFE for financial education

UMC 247 - RSVP HERE

Session 1: 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm

Session 2: 2:30 pm to 3:30pm

All Day Activities

CU Museums - Free Admission

Surplus Center - Storefront Open

Parental supervision is required at all times that children are on campus. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact Staff Council.

We can’t wait to see you!

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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: Virtually April 9-23

The application deadline is Thursday, April 2

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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Leverage GenAI to empower your career pathNavigate AI in career tools Copilot, NotebookLM, Handshake and QuinnciaExplore the development of AI and Career Services

Don't miss this opportunity to stay ahead of the curve!

Sign up on Handshake

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Tuesday, April 21: Succulent for the Soul

Adopt a miniature succulent!

Wednesday, April 22: Goodie Bags

Pick up some free goodies for unwinding and relaxing!

Thursday, April 23: Grab and Go Snack Bar

Time for a snack break? Pop by for some treats!

For any questions or to request accomodations, please contact Lindsye Law.

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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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We host open, free consulting hours to help you with your data-intensive research needs. Come with your application, code, or general questions and speak to our experts on research data management, digital humanities, geospatial data, statistics, and Research Computing.

Consults are open to all – from undergrad to faculty and beyond. If you are unable to attend our consult hours and would like to set up a consultation at a different time, or have additional questions, please email crdds@colorado.edu for assistance.

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Russian Tea Conversation Hour
Thursdays, 1 - 2 p.m.
Hellems N253

Open to all CU Boulder students, faculty, and staff
All levels are welcome

Welcome to Russian Tea! At this one-hour long conversation hour, participants will practice speaking Russian in an informal setting – tea and cookies will be served.

For more information, contact jillian.costello@colorado.edu.

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For more information, contact jillian.costello@colorado.edu.

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Date: Thursday, April 23
Time: 2:00-4:00pm
Place: VAC 303

Questions? Please contact Christine Bachman: christine.bachman@colorado.edu

Image: Wayne Thiebaud, Neapolitan Cupcake, 2009. Oil on cradled hardboard, 10 7/8 x 12 7/8 inches. Art © Estate of Wayne Thiebaud / Licensed by VAGA at Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

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In addition to the main content, the materials for the workshop will include numerous practice exercises, instructions for setting up your environment, and an introduction to common data analysis tools like pandas and matplotlib.

Before attending, make an account on Github.com. The instructor will set up a virtual codespace with all the software you need and show you how to access it when you arrive. Bring to the event any computer with internet access and a modern web browser (e.g. chrome).

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Abstract: What is manipulation? How does the human brain use its hands and other resources to cook, build, gather, reap, sow, etc.? We humans would seem to have the most intimate possible view of the process, but that is an illusion. Most of the process is handled subconsciously, as if an "inner robot" were in charge, and we were just along for the ride. There is a saying: The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge. We think we know how manipulation is done, so why bother with a careful look? The goal of this talk is to achieve a better view of manipulation in all its glory, and then examine the progress of robotic manipulation. The end of the talk includes some reflections on the future of robotics.

Bio: Matt Mason has spent 50 years conducting research in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, starting as a student in the MIT AI Lab where he earned the BS, MS, and PhD degrees. He spent much of his career at Carnegie Mellon University's Robotics Institute, where he was the founder and co-director of the Manipulation Laboratory, and for ten years served as the Director of the Robotics Institute. Matt's group studied the basic physics governing grasping and manipulation, and its application to autonomous manipulation systems. Mason is a Fellow of the AAAI, AAAS, ACM, and IEEE, and a winner of the IEEE R&A Society's Pioneer Award and the IEEE Technical Field Award in Robotics and Automation (aka the R&A Prize).

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Sign up on Handshake

Participation level: Medium. Students will be asked to participate in non-verbal ways and have opportunities to speak.

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March 26: Co-hosted with Tau Psi Omega Fraternity, Inc.

April 23rd: Senior Night

This event is open to all CU Boulder students 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.

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You’ve optimized everything. Color-coded calendar, dialed-in morning routine, tracked macros. Hit the goals. But you still can’t sleep. Excessive daytime sleepiness is a common consequence of poor sleep among high achievers. The same qualities that make you effective – discipline, persistence, pushing through discomfort – are sabotaging your rest. And the harder you try to fix it, the worse it gets.

You can’t optimize your way to better sleep. You can’t discipline yourself into falling asleep. Sleep requires surrender, not effort. Stanford researchers studying high performers found a troubling pattern: they wear exhaustion as a badge of honor, treat stress as proof of productivity, and override body signals for rest as though willpower could substitute for sleep.

It can’t. Poor sleep and chronic stress can have a significant negative impact on mental health, increasing the risk of anxiety, depression, and reduced psychological well-being.

Your nervous system needs retraining, not more willpower. It requires systematic support, not discipline. Once you understand that distinction, the path forward becomes clearer.

To address root causes rather than symptoms: Sleep & Anxiety Protocol – an online experiential course for nervous system retraining.

In just 3 days you can:

Learn effective biohacks to improve your sleepWake up naturally, refreshed, & energizedTap into your breath’s full potentialregular fees: $145, discounted fee: $50 (with .edu email)

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Stop by the Engineering Connections office at WVN 145 on April 22 & 23 between 4:30 pm to 6 pm to pick up an EC logo tote bag and pick from a variety of snacks and wellness items.

*Pizza provided

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This event is open to all CU Boulder students 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.

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All majors, Law 1&2, MBA, and graduate students are welcome and encouraged to participate. Good governance takes all of us.

In person is encouraged, but zoom accomodations are available. Email the co-chairs at eboard@colorado.edu for details.

Looking to do more?
Join a CUSG Environmental board subcommittee to help shape CU Boulder’s sustainability efforts! This semester’s groups focus on circular economy, sustainable transportation, food security, sustainable development, green chemistry, and compost advisory. Meetings take place weekly or biweekly at the Environmental Center from late September through early December. Students of all majors are welcome to get involved and share their ideas. Find details on our events calendar, Buff Connect, and CU Serves.

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Any talk — any show — all year.

Just show your BuffOne card at the Box Office and experience CU Boulder’s immersive 360-degree theater for FREE.

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Presented on 35mm film!

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Director Jim Henson's "Labyrinth" is one of the many epic fantasy films of the eighties indirectly influenced by George Lucas' "Star Wars," and while it never aspires to be anything more than a standalone tale, that doesn't mean it doesn't possess epic potential from beginning to end. Director Henson unfolds a very unique and entertaining tale of a young girl who learns how to grow as a person through a menacing adventure through a massive labyrinth. Much in the realm of "Alice in Wonderland," or "Wizard of Oz," young Sarah finds herself confronting many monsters and menaces, and becomes a hero in the end.

Much in the realm of "Coraline" and "Mirrormask," Henson's fantasy adventure is less about the world that we see and more about our heroine's personal growth. When we meet Sarah, she's a fantasy obsessed teen who complains and whines about everything in her life. Forced to babysit her toddler brother for the night, she makes one wish too many and wishes him away by goblins. Little does she know the Goblin king has been watching her, and heeds her wish, stealing her toddler brother. Now anxious to find him, she has thirteen hours to work her way through the Goblin King's labyrinth and find her brother before he becomes the king's minions. "Labyrinth" garners an immense and incredible world built around Jim Henson's masterful puppetry, and Frank Oz's excellent voice work.

Sarah is a character that begins very unlikable and grating and eventually finds redemption throughout the course of her journey. She not only begins to realize that one should be careful what they wish for, but that she really doesn't have it all that bad, compared to other people in the world. At one point The Goblin King pushes time forward to which Sarah declares "That's not Fair" The Goblin King responds with "You say that so often, I wonder what your basis for comparison is?" Much of the labyrinth and its characters are reflections of Sarah's life and her personality, as she's tasked with taming wild beasts that are symbolic of her bratty toddler brother, and she learns through others the value of appreciation, gratitude and that life can't go exactly the way you plan it, all the time. It's a realistic and down to Earth goal for a character that needs a lesson in humility.

The world Henson and his crew create is vivid and incredible, with a reality that never quite makes sense, and environments that act as paradoxes and misdirection. You can never be sure what is around the corner, and often times you can never trust your eyes to tell you that there is a corner in this maze. The puppetry is still as striking and beautiful as ever, and the creatures are ugly, but charming in their own elements. David Bowie is a scene stealer as the glamorous Goblin King who is devious and deceptive, and manages to throw in a few great songs that he sings with his goblin army. "Labyrinth" thankfully lives up to its hype as a wonderful eighties fantasy gem. It's up there in quality with the likes of "The Neverending Story" and "Legend."

— Felix Vasquez, Cinema Crazed

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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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Export grades from Canvas into Campus Solutions (Web Grading Sync)Enter/upload grades in Campus SolutionsApprove/post a grade rosterClick the "Register" button to RSVP through Bookings.

On the Bookings page, you will need to select the month and date (April 24) from the calendar. The only option will be 11 a.m. Select that time and fill out your information at the bottom of the registration page (name and email). You'll receive the Zoom meeting link in the confirmation email.

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Ready to take the next step in your leadership journey? Don’t miss out—register today! Attendees will receive an application fee waiver for the upcoming cohort.

If you require accommodation(s) for this event, please contact Admissions Specialist Gabbi Good at msol@colorado.edu.

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Our afternoon will begin with a Poster Session, featuring the work of our many graduate and undergraduate projects - culminating in Awards for some of your amazing work. For any of you that have prepared a poster for one of our recent meetings (AAA, SAA, AABA) or have another big conference coming up, this is a perfect chance to share your work or hone your craft. Also encourage our many undergrad students to pull together a contribution to show your work with your colleagues!

The poster session will begin at 2:30 p.m., catered with pizza from Infinitus Pizza - so don't miss out!

2:30 p.m. Poster Session opens & Pizza catered by Infinitus Pizza

3:15 p.m. Poster Session Awards ceremony

Then, at 3:30 p.m., we will feature a keynote lecture from our own superstar postdoc, Dr. Amanda Rowe, entitled "Assembling the Pieces: Towards a Systems Perspective on Madagascar’s Forests". This and the Q&A that follow are a great chance to broaden research horizons, and connect with an early-career leader in the field as many of you gear up to your own next steps.

3:30 p.m. Amanda Rowe Keynote Lecture

"Assembling the Pieces: Toward a Systems Perspective on Madagascar's Forests"

4:15 p.m. Lecture Q& A

Please register your posters in advance using this link here, or the QR code in the flier!

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Both sessions will cover the same material and focus on establishing and maintaining effective communication within mentoring relationships. The Graduate School encourages all faculty to participate

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ATLAS EXPO is your chance to go hands-on with games, electronics, AR/VR, interactive and immersive experiences, fabrication, motion capture, and much more. Explore projects across four floors.

Connect with our vibrant ATLAS community of students and faculty. Check out our one-of-a-kind teaching labs and performance technology spaces. Learn what makes the Creative Technology & Design program so special!

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EXHIBITION APRIL 25- MAY 3, 2026
OPENING APRIL 24th from 4-6 PM
Visual Arts Complex

Featured artists:
LAUREN BECKER
DELANEY BRADY
TREVOR COAST
ZSATIRA DIAMOND
LUISA FERNANDA
NATALIE HAUGAN
TYLYN KING
GEORGIA MONTALVO
AINSLEY PITCHER
MARTHA QUIRIE
MAX ROBERTS
JANEMELYN STRODE
POLLY TORIAN

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CU Boulder SoundWorks is a concert series-meets-forum for the creation and performance of new and original works by student composers, improvisers, performers and collaborators from the College of Music, as well as a space to celebrate works by living composers beyond the CU Boulder community. SoundWorks values a broad aesthetic range of sound-based art inclusive of all genres and manners of music making—from concert music to songwriting to electroacoustic to jazz and beyond. We strive to contribute to our broader communities, both local and national, through our art and conversations.

For complete information visit cupresents.org.

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Standard bowling rates apply.

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Discover easy and impactful ways to live more sustainably as a college student. From sustainable eating tips and zero-waste hacks, to eco-friendly transportation and a massive clothing swap to refresh your wardrobe without hurting the planet—there’s something for everyone!

Plus, score free sustainable prizes like reusable utensil kits, silicone ziplock bags, reusable straws and Buff-themed stickers just for participating!

Let’s live lighter, together.

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This screening is the final piece of months of individual screening, small group discussions, and wide-class voting to select the best lineup from hundreds of films.

The films chosen have made a global impact, being screened at major film festivals like Sundance, South by Southwest, and Palm Springs Short Fest, and many have earned top awards and Oscar nominations. This film festival class was inspired by the relocation of the legendary Sundance FIlm festival, taking place in our own backyard here in Boulder. We are presenting this program through the International Film Series. The event is free and open to the public!

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This program represents the culmination of months of individual screenings, small group discussions, and class-wide deliberation to select a final lineup from hundreds of films.

The selected works have had a global impact, screening at major film festivals such as Sundance, South by Southwest, and Palm Springs ShortFest, with many earning top awards and Oscar nominations. The class was inspired in part by the relocation of the historic Sundance Film Festival, now taking place here in Boulder.

Red String features films by Mike Attie, Meghan O'Hara, Rodrigo Ojeda-Beck, Jim Cummings, David Gauvey Herbert, John Kelly, Emily Murnane, Kelly Pike, Agnes Skonare Karlsson, Lynn Tomlinson, and Jackie! Zhou.

This program is presented through the International Film Series. The event is free and open to the public.

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Think of the light tower at the Roser ATLAS Center as a window “into the vast creativity of the students of the ATLAS program.”

We will gather on the grassy area across the street from the Roser ATLAS Center for the best view of the light tower.

Note: This event will take place after ATLAS EXPO once the sun sets for the best light show experience.

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Open houses are only held when the skies are clear. If you're not sure if we'll be open, check out our local weather, check our facebook or instagram at 7 p.m., or call us, on Friday night after 7:45 p.m., for an observing status at 303-492-2020.

We have bilingual nights! Folks can attend an English/Spanish Open House event on Feb. 20, March 27, and April 17!

There is no charge for the Observatory's Open House nights ... the stars are free to everyone! Sessions typically last from 1-2 hours, depending upon the weather and the quality of the night.

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free fitness classesfree bouldering and shoe rental (12-4 p.m.)aqua study break, April 27-28; 3-5pmfree skate rentals during Rec Skate and quiet study spaces.

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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This year’s official 2026 Dome Fest West film festival's selections push the boundaries of narrative immersive filmmaking, delivering an unforgettable journey into the world of fulldome cinema. Get ready for an electrifying showcase of groundbreaking films, where cutting-edge science, mind-bending narratives, and mesmerizing visuals collide. Whether you’re a longtime fan of immersive media or new to the experience, this year’s selections promise to redefine your cinematic expectations. The festival has invited the public to attend screening blocks on Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26.

Embark on a magical journey with "Family Adventures: Discovery for All Ages," where courage, curiosity, and the strength of the smallest explorers illuminate captivating worlds both terrestrial and cosmic.

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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 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 year’s official 2026 Dome Fest West film festival's selections push the boundaries of narrative immersive filmmaking, delivering an unforgettable journey into the world of fulldome cinema. Get ready for an electrifying showcase of groundbreaking films, where cutting-edge science, mind-bending narratives, and mesmerizing visuals collide. Whether you’re a longtime fan of immersive media or new to the experience, this year’s selections promise to redefine your cinematic expectations. The festival has invited the public to attend screening blocks on Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26.

Embark on a breathtaking journey through Earth's scientific heritage, where ancient dinosaurs roam under the Northern Lights and the cosmic mysteries of water intertwine with the vibrant tapestry of culture and passion in "Science Spectacular: Natural Wonders."

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You'll learn how to:

Brake properlyShift to the correct gearRide with balance and body-bike separationClimb and descend on trailsSteer and cornerPerforming basic front wheel liftsRoll down small dropsPump the bike to gain speedGrab your helmet and get ready to ride! Open to all CU students, faculty, and staff.

$15 and BYOB (Bring Your Own Bike) You don't need anything special for this intro course!

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Intro to Mountain Biking

Date: April 25 weather permitting. You will be issued a refund if class is cancelled.

Time: 11 a.m.–2 p.m.

Location: Valmont Bike Park, Airport Road, Boulder, CO, USA

Presented by: CU Bike Program

Are you ready to hit the trails and embrace the thrill of mountain biking? Learn the basics of mountain biking at Boulder's amazing Valmont Bike Park.

You'll learn how to:

Brake properlyShift to the correct gearRide with balance and body-bike separationClimb and descend on trailsSteer and cornerPerforming basic front wheel liftsRoll down small dropsPump the bike to gain speedGrab your helmet and get ready to ride! Open to all CU students, faculty, and staff.

$15 and BYOB (Bring Your Own Bike) You don't need anything special for this intro course!

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Abstract: I will discuss the standards of time and frequency and how these standards have evolved over the centuries. I will present the current definitions of time and frequency and how these definitions are likely to evolve in the coming years.

The Department of Physics proudly presents the Saturday Physics Series, lectures geared toward high school students and adults to highlight the exciting research and practical potential of physics.

All lectures are free and open to the public.

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This year’s official 2026 Dome Fest West film festival's selections push the boundaries of narrative immersive filmmaking, delivering an unforgettable journey into the world of fulldome cinema. Get ready for an electrifying showcase of groundbreaking films, where cutting-edge science, mind-bending narratives, and mesmerizing visuals collide. Whether you’re a longtime fan of immersive media or new to the experience, this year’s selections promise to redefine your cinematic expectations. The festival has invited the public to attend screening blocks on Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26.

Embark on an awe-inspiring journey through space exploration and witness the extraordinary achievements and visionary technologies that are shaping our future as a spacefaring civilization!

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Media, Design, and Information; in collaboration with the Boulder Public Library. Free event, open to the public.

FAMILIA

Saturday, April 25 • 6:00 p.m.

Director, Francesco Costabile, Drama, 2024, 120 min.

Gigi lives with his brother and their mother, who separated from their violent father Franco. When Franco is released from prison and shows up, Gigi will be forced to confront his past and make crucial decisions about his future. Can he save the family?

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Standard bowling rates apply.

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This year’s official 2026 Dome Fest West film festival's selections push the boundaries of narrative immersive filmmaking, delivering an unforgettable journey into the world of fulldome cinema. Get ready for an electrifying showcase of groundbreaking films, where cutting-edge science, mind-bending narratives, and mesmerizing visuals collide. Whether you’re a longtime fan of immersive media or new to the experience, this year’s selections promise to redefine your cinematic expectations. The festival has invited the public to attend screening blocks on Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26.

Experience an electrifying fusion of laser lights, psychedelic visuals, and live music that transports you through a cosmic journey of art and science at the "Laser Light Spectacular: A Sensory Celebration."

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free fitness classesfree bouldering and shoe rental (12-4 p.m.)aqua study break, April 27-28; 3-5pmfree skate rentals during Rec Skate and quiet study spaces.

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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This year’s official 2026 Dome Fest West film festival's selections push the boundaries of narrative immersive filmmaking, delivering an unforgettable journey into the world of fulldome cinema. Get ready for an electrifying showcase of groundbreaking films, where cutting-edge science, mind-bending narratives, and mesmerizing visuals collide. Whether you’re a longtime fan of immersive media or new to the experience, this year’s selections promise to redefine your cinematic expectations. The festival has invited the public to attend screening blocks on Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26.

Embark on a breathtaking journey through the ethereal realms of consciousness and transformation, where ancient wisdom intertwines with stunning digital artistry to inspire profound personal reflection and renewal.

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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 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 year’s official 2026 Dome Fest West film festival's selections push the boundaries of narrative immersive filmmaking, delivering an unforgettable journey into the world of fulldome cinema. Get ready for an electrifying showcase of groundbreaking films, where cutting-edge science, mind-bending narratives, and mesmerizing visuals collide. Whether you’re a longtime fan of immersive media or new to the experience, this year’s selections promise to redefine your cinematic expectations. The festival has invited the public to attend screening blocks on Saturday, April 25 and Sunday, April 26.

Embark on a captivating journey through Earth's extraordinary evolution, from the depths of prehistoric oceans to the wonders of modern ecosystems, inspiring a renewed commitment to our planet's future.

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

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free fitness classesfree bouldering and shoe rental (12-4 p.m.)aqua study break, April 27-28; 3-5pmfree skate rentals during Rec Skate and quiet study spaces.

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Creation, validation and dept approval of JEs for Fund 30/31 projects, PETs, and Fund 34 gift fund journals due for this month.

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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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Save the date, enjoy lunch, and join the conversation about designing a new Public Impact Research (PIR) initiative at CU Boulder. The session includes engaging collaboratively to define and scope PIR, build awareness, provide examples, and share PIR techniques and methods. The session will serve as a creative space to envision, plan, and co-design what the future of PIR could look like at CU Boulder. CU Boulder faculty and staff are invited to participate.

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Finals got you feeling ruff? Join the Center for Student Involvement in the Recreation Center Lobby for a stress-relief snuggle session with therapy dogs!

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Prof. Xiaomeng Jin,
Department of Environmental Sciences
Rutgers University

Ground-level ozone (O3) is one of six criteria air pollutants identified by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), which is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular and respiratory diseases. More than 100 million US people live in O3 non-attainment areas. In this talk, I will discuss how we use satellite remote sensing observations to understand the influence of anthropogenic and wildfire emissions on the formation of ground-level O3. O3 production is non-linearly dependent on the availability of its precursors: nitrogen oxides (NOx) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs). Using long-term observations from the sun synchronous satellite instruments, we examine the multidecadal trends in O3 chemistry, while the newly launched NASA’s geostationary TEMPO instrument is used to diagnose the diurnal variations of O3 chemistry. Next, I will discuss the impacts of wildfires on O3 and its precursors. Satellite observations reveal that wildfires cause widespread increase of O3 precursors, which favor the O3 production, but the smoke aerosols can inhibit O3 production both radiatively and chemically. By accounting for the aerosol effects, we redefine the O3 production regimes. We find widespread aerosol-inhibited conditions within wildfire plumes as well as in heavily polluted urban regions of Asia and Africa, where high aerosol loadings inhibit O3 formation. Overall, our findings highlight how space-based observations can complement in-situ measurements and model simulations by providing information on the spatial and temporal variations of O3 chemistry.

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Day: Mondays
Time: 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Location: Pride Office, C4C N320
Facilitators: Mick Zuniga and Jamie Scott
Specific focus: Gender diverse students

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

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free fitness classesfree bouldering and shoe rental (12-4 p.m.)aqua study break, April 27-28; 3-5pmfree skate rentals during Rec Skate and quiet study spaces.

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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 E313East Campus: SEEC, Room S225

Time to show up and write! Do you need a dedicated space to help you focus on your academic writing? Sign up to attend our weekly write-in sessions. The goal of these sessions is to devote a few hours to your writing each week to help build your writing habit, to promote accountability with your peers by working independently alongside your fellow graduate students, and by tracking your progress regularly.

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BODY PUMP® is the original barbell workout for anyone looking to get lean, toned and fit – fast. Using light to moderate weights with lots of repetition, BODY PUMP gives you a total body workout that burns calories, strengthens muscles and improves muscular endurance. Set to motivating music and led by certified instructors, this class uses scientifically backed techniques to sculpt and tone your entire body. Whether you’re new to strength training or a seasoned athlete, BODY PUMP will challenge and energize you.

Dates: Jan. 6- May 26Days: TuesdaysTime: 8-9 a.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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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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Title: Investigating Ozone Formation from Wildfire and Urban Emissions Using Satellite Data, Forecast Models, and Ground-Based Measurements

Abstract: Abstract: Since the mid-1980s, rising temperatures and the buildup of fuel from fire suppression practices have led to an increase in the frequency and intensity of wildfires in western North America. Wildfires emit trace gases and particles that are harmful to human health and impact the photochemical production of air pollutants downwind. For example, biomass burning emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx = NO + NO2) and volatile organic compounds (VOCs) can undergo chemical reactions in the presence of sunlight to form ozone (O3). Ground-level ozone is a toxic air pollutant that is regulated by the Environmental Protection Agency. Uncertainties in the chemical composition of biomass burning emissions and nonlinear O3 production with respect to its precursors make it difficult to accurately predict O3 concentrations downwind of wildfires.

First, satellite remote sensing observations were used to analyze changes in the chemical composition of biomass burning emissions with evolving combustion conditions (i.e., flaming vs. smoldering). Biomass burning NOx emissions were found to decrease relative to those of carbon monoxide (CO) as wildfires transitioned from flaming to smoldering combustion. In contrast, biomass burning NOx emissions in most air quality forecasts are not able to dynamically update with changes in combustion conditions.

Next, we implemented a new method to allow biomass burning NOx emissions to change with evolving combustion conditions in an experimental air quality forecasting model from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Biomass burning NOx emissions were parameterized using the relationship between satellite remote sensing observations and the modeled Hourly Wildfire Potential index (HWP), which can predict the impact of changes in weather on wildfire activity. This parameterization was found to significantly improve predictions of O3 concentrations downwind of wildfires.

Then, ground-based measurements of several different air pollutants in Denver were compared with geostationary satellite observations to investigate the relationship between column measurements and ground-level air quality. Different metrics were compared to understand the impact of photochemical aging on the formation of secondary pollutants in urban areas. A case study connecting satellite observations with the formation of organic aerosol at the surface is also presented.

Finally, a new chemistry curriculum for the Partnerships for Informal Science Education in the Community (PISEC) program is introduced and evaluated. The PISEC program connects volunteers from the University of Colorado Boulder with local K-12 students through engaging and hands-on science activities. Data from youth interviews, science notebooks, and surveys were analyzed to evaluate the new curriculum and investigate its impact on youth science identity formation.

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Please join Lelei Finau-Starkey (OUE), Megan Stephenson (A&S) and Becky Jones (Registrar) to learn about the following changes:

One consistent policy for students, irrespective of college, school or program, will streamline both the student and staff experience.Updated and consistent terminology should reduce confusion and align with peer institutional practices. Instructors will be invited to provide feedback on all late class withdrawal requests. Providing feedback is optional. Students who petition for late class withdrawals will receive referrals to campus resources as part of the workflow, based on extenuating circumstances.We’ll discuss the upcoming changes, Spring 2027 plans and allow for Q&A towards the end of the meeting.

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CU Boulder has partnered with Coursera to bring Career Academy to campus. Career Academy offers industry credentials from companies such as Microsoft, Google, Intuit, and Adobe that students can earn at no cost along with their course credits. Students can also explore careers, earn verifiable skills from industry leaders, and graduate with both a degree from CU and a professional certificate that stands out to employers. By attending this session, you'll be one of the first to experiment with CU Boulder's new Canvas integration. Our partners from Coursera will guide you through integrating this content into your courses! Bring your lunch and get ready to learn how you can incorporate Career Academy for an improved student learning experience. Register to let us know you'll attend our session!

Virtual zoom link: https://cuboulder.zoom.us/j/99465127786

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👖 Colorado Denim Day is hosted by the Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault (CCASA).

We are encouraging students to take a stand against sexual violence by wearing denim. Denim Day started as a protest against a 1999 Italian court case where a judge that a victim of sexual assault must have helped her perpetrator remove her clothes (and therefore, consented) because she was wearing tight jeans.

Learn more here: https://coloradodenimday.org/

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free fitness classesfree bouldering and shoe rental (12-4 p.m.)aqua study break, April 27-28; 3-5pmfree skate rentals during Rec Skate and quiet study spaces.

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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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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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Dates: Jan. 7-May 27Days: WednesdaysTime: 12:30-1:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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When facing persistent, resistant challenges, leaders often surrender to poor results or invest in change efforts that waste time and resources. And yet it’s possible to influence behavior with surprisingly predictable success. For the past thirty years, we’ve studied leaders with a proven ability to influence rapid, profound and sustainable change. And here’s what we know: human behavior is grounded in six sources of influence. Effective leaders know how to leverage and apply these sources of influence to solve everyday leadership challenges.

Crucial Influence® teaches leadership skills that are essential to leaders at every level. Drawing on five decades of social science research and work with successful leaders around the world, the Crucial Influence Model reveals why people do what they do and how all leaders—from aspiring leaders to top executives—can influence others for lasting results.

Crucial Influence incorporates group discussion, video case studies, personal reflection, and engaging exercises into an active learning experience that enables learners to develop an influence plan to solve their challenges.

Learning Outcomes

Identify the influence challenges you face as a leader that are keeping you from results.Clarify the vital behaviors that directly drive results.Examine the Six Sources of Influence - personal, social, and structural factors - to discover the causes of any behavior.Diagnose why the current behavior exists to prescribe the most effective and comprehensive solution.Learn how to engage multiple sources of influence to overwhelm persistent and resistent behaviors.Help others want to do vital behaviors by connecting to values.Invest in deliberative practice to significantly enhance personal ability.Harness the power of social influence.Identify and engage opinion leaders.Make incentives and consequences work for you by supporting, not undermining, desired behaviors.Change the environment to make bad behaviors harder and good behaviors easier.Practice using all the skills of Crucial Influence on a real-life case.Make plans to execute on your own Influence Challenge plan.
Who should attend
Crucial Influence is appropriate for leaders at every level of the organization.

Cost
$318

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free fitness classesfree bouldering and shoe rental (12-4 p.m.)aqua study break, April 27-28; 3-5pmfree skate rentals during Rec Skate and quiet study spaces.

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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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INSTAAR cohosts are Leanne Lestak and Stef Tasayco

When: The last THURSDAY most months at 12:00 PM. Exceptions often include November (Thanksgiving) and December (Christmas) when we meet on Thursday a week earlier.

Where: SEEC Café (outside weather permitting, or around the corner on the north side of the room).

Who: Everyone is welcome! Practice conversational Spanish over lunch, listen, and refresh your memory.

What: Enjoy a FUN activity to improve foreign language skills, share stories, explore new cultures, and make friends. Don't forget to bring your own lunch!

¡NOS VEMOS AHÍ! (SEE YOU THERE!)

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Because space is limited, an RSVP via the registration link is required. Students are limited to three guests per graduate. Regristation: https://cuboulder.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_7NIULo2KiLfKepM

This registration is for the in-person reception ONLY. To ensure your attendance at this event, please complete this registration by Sunday, April 19 at 11:59PM.

As a symbol of their accomplishments, each graduate will be presented with a first-generation stole. Stole registration and pickup information can be found here: https://www.colorado.edu/alumni/connect/new-grad/cultural-and-affinity-commencement-celebrations

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All majors, Law 1&2, MBA, and graduate students are welcome and encouraged to participate. Good governance takes all of us.

In person is encouraged, but zoom accomodations are available. Email the co-chairs at eboard@colorado.edu for details.

Looking to do more?
Join a CUSG Environmental board subcommittee to help shape CU Boulder’s sustainability efforts! This semester’s groups focus on circular economy, sustainable transportation, food security, sustainable development, green chemistry, and compost advisory. Meetings take place weekly or biweekly at the Environmental Center from late September through early December. Students of all majors are welcome to get involved and share their ideas. Find details on our events calendar, Buff Connect, and CU Serves.

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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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free fitness classesfree bouldering and shoe rental (12-4 p.m.)aqua study break, April 27-28; 3-5pmfree skate rentals during Rec Skate and quiet study spaces.

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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Open when the UMC is open:

Monday–Friday: 7 a.m. – 11 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. – 12 a.m.Sunday: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m.

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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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Special Extended Session added Friday, May 1st, 12:15-1:15pm which will begin with a close looking meditative practice.

Led by Ashley Cartun, Ph.D.

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Details: https://www.colorado.edu/urop/advocating/urop-advocacy-network/urop-advocate-training-101

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On behalf of the University of Colorado Boulder College of Engineering & Applied Science and the ATLAS Institute, family and friends of ATLAS graduating students are cordially invited to attend the ATLAS Spring 2026 graduation. The ceremony will be held at the Visual Arts Complex/VAC Plaza, located between the Roser ATLAS Center and the University Memorial Center.

There will be separate ceremonies for undergraduate and graduate students as well as a casual reception open to all graduating students and their families.

Schedule:

4:00 PM - CTD undergraduate ceremony

4:45 PM - CTD Graduation receptions (undergraduate and graduate)

6:00 PM - CTD graduate ceremony (MS, PhD)

Notes for Graduating Students:

University Commencement: Find complete event details on when to arrive, where to sit and what to bring to CU Boulder's university-wide commencement ceremony (to be held the next day on May 2.)Festivities: Students have the chance to participate in graduation-related events across campus.Parking: The university provides detailed parking and shuttle instructions. For those who seek ADA accessible parking, lot 204 and the Euclid garage (205) are the closest to ATLAS.If you require any accommodations to participate in, engage with or attend ATLAS graduation, please contact Stephanie Wanek at cuatlas@colorado.edu as soon as possible.Notes for Guests

If you have any questions, please email the ATLAS team: cuatlas@colorado.edu The University of Colorado Boulder is committed to hosting accessible and inclusive experiences for its diverse community members. If you require accommodations to participate in, engage with, or attend the graduation ceremonies of the ATLAS Institute and academic programs in Creative Technology & Design, please contact the ATLAS Front Office (email: cuatlas@colorado.edu). Please reach out no later than two weeks before the event. We will make all reasonable efforts to fulfill requests submitted after the deadline; however, requests received after the deadline cannot be guaranteed as it is dependent on the service provider’s availability.

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Spring 2026 Recognition Ceremony (Master of Data Science Department Ceremony):

Date and time: Friday, May 1st, 5–8 p.m. MDTDoors Open: 5 p.m. MDTCeremony: 5:30–7 p.m. MDTReception: 7–8 p.m. MDTLocation (all events above): Recreation Center Upper GymThe ceremony will also be live-streamed via Zoom.

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These programs are open to all CU Boulder students and do 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.

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This exhibition celebrates the design and research of our graduating seniors and provides an opportunity for them to share their work with family and friends during commencement week.

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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A reading of the CU Boulder Land Acknowledgement.Remarks by Chancellor Justin Schwartz.A congratulatory message from CU President Todd Saliman.'Sex and the City' star Kristin Davis to give commencement address.The Senior Class Council address.The traditional senior class celebratory video.A presentation of the Chancellor’s Recognition Awards and Outstanding Graduates. The conferral of degrees.A welcome to the Forever Buffs family.A reading of the Norlin Charge by the University of Colorado Board of Regents.A performance of the Alma Mater.Tickets are not required to attend.

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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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Saturday, May 2, 2026

Induction Ceremony: 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. (ECCS 201)

Reception: 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. (Olson Atrium)

Please RSVP by Wednesday, April 22. We look forward to celebrating with you. Please note that graduation regalia is not required. Recommended attire is Business Professional.

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These programs are open to all CU Boulder students and do 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.

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The ceremony is for Fall 2025 graduates, and students who applied to graduate in Spring 2026 or Summer 2026. The department commencement program lists the names of students who either graduated (Fall 2025) or applied to graduate (Spring 2026 or Summer 2026) by the publication deadline of April 1, 2026.

Graduating Students should RSVP by Monday, April 27, 2026 on our website.

https://www.colorado.edu/alc/commencement

Saturday, May 2, 2026

12:00 PM

Ceremony - Eaton Humanities Building 1B50 Auditorium

Reception to follow - Eaton Humanities Building 1st Floor Lobby

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Visual Arts Complex (VAC) Plaza
Reception will follow the ceremony from 2 - 3 p.m.

Contact: Jean Goldstein

Link to all details and can be found on the AAH website

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Faculty, Staff, Student Award Winners and their family and friends are cordially invited to attend the Undergraduate Student Awards Ceremony on Saturday, May 2, 2026, from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. in ECCS 201. A reception with light refreshments will immediately follow from 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. in the Olson Atrium. Graduates are welcome to invite family members and guests to join in the celebration.

Saturday, May 2, 2026

Ceremony: 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. (ECCS 201)

Reception: 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. (Olson Atrium)

Please RSVP by Wednesday, April 22. We look forward to celebrating with you. Please note that graduation regalia is not required. Recommended attire is Business Professional.

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These programs are open to all CU Boulder students and do 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.

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Faculty, Staff, Student Award Winners and their family and friends are cordially invited to attend the Graduate Student Awards Ceremony on Saturday, May 2, 2026, from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. in ECCS 201. A reception with light refreshments will immediately follow from 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. in the Olson Atrium. Graduates are welcome to invite family members and guests to join in the celebration.

Saturday, May 2, 2026

Ceremony: 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. (ECCS 201)

Reception: 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. (Olson Atrium)

Please RSVP by Wednesday, April 22. We look forward to celebrating with you. Please note that graduation regalia is not required. Recommended attire is Business Professional.

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Visit the Physics Graduation Information for more information about the ceremony and for a link to RSVP.

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These programs are open to all CU Boulder students and do 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.

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This exhibition celebrates the design and research of our graduating seniors and provides an opportunity for them to share their work with family and friends during commencement week.

View on site | Email this event

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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Graduates, please RSVP if you’re planning to attend and be sure to review details on the CMDI website.All graduates and guests are subject to the clear bag policy and security screening, which may include metal detectors, electronic wanding and inspection of bags or other personal items.

The CMDI Graduation Reception will immediately follow at the Engebretson Quad event tent—all grads and their guests are invited! Light refreshments will be served.

Please note: the CMDI Graduation Recognition Ceremony at CU Events Center will take place the day after CU's Commencement Ceremony at Folsom Field.

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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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Graduate Ceremony: Sunday, May 3rd, 2026 from 12-1:30 p.m., CU Events Center

Following the ceremony, there will be a reception honoring the graduates from 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. on the Engebretson Quad on the west side of the Koelbel building.

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These programs are open to all CU Boulder students and do 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.

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Sunday, May 3, 2026
2 to 4 p.m. MDT
CU Recreation Center, Upper Gymnasium
No tickets or registration required for guests.
Doors open for seating at 1 p.m.

Reception immediately following the ceremony.

Graduates:
Be sure to RSVP to participate in the ceremony. Please visit the ENVD Graduation website for more information. Details on purchasing caps & gowns can be found here.

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Undergraduate Ceremony No. 1: Sunday, May 3rd from 3:30 - 5 p.m., CU Events Center

This ceremony is for students with the following areas of emphasis: Accounting and Finance. Please note: If you have multiple areas of emphasis, one of which is Accounting or Finance, you are assigned to Undergraduate Ceremony No. 1.

Between the two ceremonies, there will be a reception honoring the graduates from 5 - 6 p.m. on the Engebretson Quad on the west side of the Koelbel building.

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Undergraduate Ceremony No. 2: Sunday, May 3rd from 7 - 8:30 p.m., CU Events Center

This ceremony is for students with the following areas of emphasis Business Analytics, Information Systems, Management, Marketing, Real Estate, Strategy & Entrepreneurship, Supply Chain Management, and Sustainable Business. Please note Please note: If you have multiple areas of emphasis, one of which is Accounting or Finance, you are assigned to Undergraduate Ceremony No. 1.

Between the two ceremonies, there will be a reception honoring the graduates from 5 - 6 p.m. on the Engebretson Quad on the west side of the Koelbel building.

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Do not create, validate or approve the previous month's JEs and PETs after 6 p.m.

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The Grammy-winning Takács Quartet’s dynamic and insightful performances have established the ensemble as one of the most sought-after chamber music groups of our time. Their unique blend of technical brilliance and emotional depth creates an unforgettable musical performance. Experience the quartet that has enchanted Boulder audiences for over four decades and counting.

ProgramLudwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 18, No. 6

Ludwig van Beethoven: String Quartet in E-flat major, Op. 127 No. 12

II. Adagio, ma non troppo e molto cantabile

Intermission

Franz Schubert: String Quintet in C Major, D. 956

with Mihai Marica, cello II

April & May 2026In-person Sun., April 26, 4 p.m.$58 BUY TicketsIn-person Mon., April 27, 7:30 p.m.$46 BUY TicketsStreamed Sun., April 26, 4 p.m. - May 4$22+ BUY TicketsStreamed PerformanceThe performance will be streamed live Sunday at 4 p.m. and available on-demand for seven days. In-person season ticket holders receive free livestream access as well. Ticket buyers: log in to your account here to view this performance.

Buying options and discountsGet the best seats today with season tickets. Available in the Choice 4+ and Choice 6+ packages. Single ticket discounts are available for in-person performances, youth (K-12) and CU Boulder faculty, staff and students. Learn more

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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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Day: Mondays
Time: 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.
Location: Pride Office, C4C N320
Facilitators: Mick Zuniga and Jamie Scott
Specific focus: Gender diverse students

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This four-week program helps teams through customer discovery and finding a market for their innovation. Derived from the National Science Foundation's I-Corps™ program, R2M leverages the nationally recognized Lean LaunchPad and Business Model Canvas methodologies specifically designed for researchers, entrepreneurs, inventors and problem solvers commercializing their innovations. Visit the R2M Website

Program Details

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

Program Dates: May 12-June 23

The application deadline is Tuesday, May 5

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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Automatic deductions/debits for payment plans are processed today.

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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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BODY PUMP® is the original barbell workout for anyone looking to get lean, toned and fit – fast. Using light to moderate weights with lots of repetition, BODY PUMP gives you a total body workout that burns calories, strengthens muscles and improves muscular endurance. Set to motivating music and led by certified instructors, this class uses scientifically backed techniques to sculpt and tone your entire body. Whether you’re new to strength training or a seasoned athlete, BODY PUMP will challenge and energize you.

Dates: Jan. 6- May 26Days: TuesdaysTime: 8-9 a.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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In this session, we will revisit the foundation tools of mindfulness including posture, breath and mindful attention. Explore what tools help you to “arrive” in the present moment. Practice mindful breathing and body awareness in extended silence.

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Enhance outreach and education efforts about Staff Council with front-line staff, specifically those working within Areas 4 and 7Promote and advocate for equitable access for front-line staff to any elected or appointed representative position on Staff Council Their meetings will be held the first tuesday of each month 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.

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When a project is poorly navigated and falls short of goals, it can cost you more than just money, it can cause irreparable damage to reputation, confidence, and client trust. The answer isn’t just dedicated project managers but instilling your entire team at every level with project management abilities. This course distills robust processes from the Project Management Institute and delivers key principles and processes to equip people with the skills for consistent project success.

Learning Outcomes

Scope: Clarify shared and measurable expectations.Plan: Create a clear map for smart decision making.Engage: Inspire shared accountability.Track & Adapt: Manage scope with agility to ensure value.Close: Celebrate and prepare for future success.Who Should Attend

This workshop is intended for staff and faculty who work on, manage, or lead projects and who may not officially carry the title of project manager, but who still need to successfully deliver projects.

Cost

FranklinCovey content is available on an annual subscription that runs from September 1 to August 30 each year. The subscription cost is $136. All virtually facilitated courses and all online content are available through the subscription, at no additional cost. Any additional FranklinCovey course facilitated in-person has an additional $45 per course materials fee.

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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/refreshing our understanding of sustainability’s key core concepts (environment, equity, & economics) as foundational to our common curriculum.Discussing how to navigate difficult conversations in the classroom. • Hearing inspiration from and networking with CU Boulder faculty who have successfully integrated sustainability research into their classroom exercises, lesson plans, assignments, and curricular planning.Brainstorming your ideas on integrating sustainability challenges and/or solutions into your teaching and curricular planning.Touring campus to deepen your understanding of the place where we work, including reflecting on the sustainability of operations on campus, the species with whom we live every day, and the ways we can reimagine our campus as a living learning lab.Gaining access to a digital toolbox of sustainability-related lesson teaching resources.

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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

Learning/refreshing our understanding of sustainability’s key core concepts (environment, equity, & economics) as foundational to our common curriculum.Discussing how to navigate difficult conversations in the classroom. • Hearing inspiration from and networking with CU Boulder faculty who have successfully integrated sustainability research into their classroom exercises, lesson plans, assignments, and curricular planning.Brainstorming your ideas on integrating sustainability challenges and/or solutions into your teaching and curricular planning.Touring campus to deepen your understanding of the place where we work, including reflecting on the sustainability of operations on campus, the species with whom we live every day, and the ways we can reimagine our campus as a living learning lab.Gaining access to a digital toolbox of sustainability-related lesson teaching resources.

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Enhance outreach and education efforts about Staff Council with Research Faculty, particularly through translating Staff Council and standing committee efforts for Research Faculty constituents.Provide understanding and perspective on CU Boulder policies, procedures, and funding of Research Faculty for Staff Council members.Promote and advocate for equitable and proportional representation of Research Faculty as elected or appointed representatives on Staff Council. Support the implementation and evaluate the effectiveness of the Research Faculty special committee.Their meetings will be held the first wednesday of each month 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.

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Register here: https://cvent.me/qW0MOV

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Dates: Jan. 7-May 27Days: WednesdaysTime: 12:30-1:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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Massimo Ruzzene, Senior Vice Chancellor for Research & Innovation and Dean of the Institutes, will be hosting a Zoom Town Hall event on Wednesday, May 6 from 2–2:55 p.m. to share the latest information about the federal outlook and to learn from our faculty and researchers about your concerns, ideas and opportunities.

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

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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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Register to participate in the event by Tuesday, March 31, 2026 on our RSVP form. Email ctl@colorado.edu for questions or inquiries.

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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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Federal agencies continue to have funding available for research, but the way that funding is being awarded is changing. Staffing reductions across agencies have led to fewer formal solicitations, while recent changes in agency review policies have given program officers greater flexibility to support research ideas outside of traditional proposal mechanisms. As a result, directly pitching project ideas to program officers is becoming increasingly critical for securing federal research funding.

This one‑hour virtual workshop will focus on this emerging reality and what it means for faculty. The session will describe what it looks like to pursue funding through pitching rather than standard proposal submission, and will equip faculty with practical tools and strategies to be successful when engaging program officers outside the traditional proposal structure. The workshop will be led by Lewis‑Burke Associates LLC, a federal relations firm that works closely with the University of Colorado Boulder.

Why you should attend:

Understand why fewer solicitations do not mean less fundingLearn how and when program officers can fund projects outside formal callsGain insight into what makes an effective research pitchReceive guidance on preparing a concise, one‑page project pitchLearn how to leverage RIO support for agency engagement
Questions? Contact Mike Mitchell, Senior Director Research Development at mike.mitchell@colorado.edu.

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

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Overall job search strategy and CVs - May 7Cover letters - May 14Research statements - May 21Teaching statements - June 4Interviews - June 11

Sign up on Handshake

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This webinar provides an accessible introduction to Chameleon's capabilities for the NAIRR community. We will cover how to get started with Chameleon, including the project application process and available support for researchers, students, and classes. Attendees will learn about Chameleon's unique features — including bare metal access, advanced reservation systems, power monitoring, and edge computing resources — and see live demonstrations using the Chameleon web portal and programmatic tools like python-chi and Jupyter notebooks. We will also highlight real-world use cases from Chameleon's community, spanning AI and machine learning, reproducibility, energy-efficient computing, and systems research.

The Zoom webinar registration link will be available ONE WEEK before the event and will be emailed to the address you provide in this form.

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Free parking is available in lot 308. 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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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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Register to participate in the event by Tuesday, March 31, 2026 on our RSVP form. Email ctl@colorado.edu for questions or inquiries.

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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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Register here: https://cvent.me/qW0MOV

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Metacognition is the practice of thinking about thinking. In this session, we will learn how to observe our thoughts vs identifying with them. As we learn to observe our thought processes, we become more self-aware and emotionally regulated.

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Details: https://www.colorado.edu/urop/advocating/urop-advocacy-network/urop-advocate-training-201

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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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Key 2026 Dates and Deadlines

Fellowship Application Deadline: Monday, May 11, 11:59 p.m. MT

Eligible projects must be faculty-led and focused on delivering tangible outcomes that strengthen communities, advance positive social change or create economic opportunity. Learn More and Get Started

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

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Ready to take the next step? Don't miss out—register today! Attendees will receive an application fee waiver for the upcoming cohort. If you require accommodation(s) for this event, please contact Admissions Specialist Gabbi Good at onlineMACC@colorado.edu.

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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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BODY PUMP® is the original barbell workout for anyone looking to get lean, toned and fit – fast. Using light to moderate weights with lots of repetition, BODY PUMP gives you a total body workout that burns calories, strengthens muscles and improves muscular endurance. Set to motivating music and led by certified instructors, this class uses scientifically backed techniques to sculpt and tone your entire body. Whether you’re new to strength training or a seasoned athlete, BODY PUMP will challenge and energize you.

Dates: Jan. 6- May 26Days: TuesdaysTime: 8-9 a.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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How can we stay present when experiencing difficult emotions? In this session, we will learn to recognize and name our emotions; notice the way emotions feel in the body and use mindful breathing and movement to help us reset and calm our nervous system.

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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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📅 Tue, May 12 & Thu, May 14, 2025
🕗 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM MT
📍 Location: CASE E390

Hosts:

Roselinde Kaiser, PhD - Associate Chair & Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of Psychology and NeuroscienceTina Pittman Wagers, PsyD – Teaching Professor, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience

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The Elections Committee meets the second Tuesday of every month in 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

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Meets the second Tuesday of the month from 12:00p - 1:00p.

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This four-week program helps teams through customer discovery and finding a market for their innovation. Derived from the National Science Foundation's I-Corps™ program, R2M leverages the nationally recognized Lean LaunchPad and Business Model Canvas methodologies specifically designed for researchers, entrepreneurs, inventors and problem solvers commercializing their innovations. Visit the R2M Website

Program Details

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

Program Dates: May 12-June 23

The application deadline is Tuesday, May 5

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.

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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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Dates: Jan. 7-May 27Days: WednesdaysTime: 12:30-1:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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Ready to take the next step in your leadership journey? Don’t miss out—register today! Attendees will receive an application fee waiver for the upcoming cohort.

If you require accommodation(s) for this event, please contact Admissions Specialist Gabbi Good at msol@colorado.edu.

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Dates may be subject to change.

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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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📅 Tue, May 12 & Thu, May 14, 2025
🕗 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM MT
📍 Location: CASE E390

Hosts:

Roselinde Kaiser, PhD - Associate Chair & Director of Undergraduate Studies, Department of Psychology and NeuroscienceTina Pittman Wagers, PsyD – Teaching Professor, Department of Psychology and Neuroscience

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Overall job search strategy and CVs - May 7Cover letters - May 14Research statements - May 21Teaching statements - June 4Interviews - June 11

Sign up on Handshake

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Register here

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Some fun things to expect from the event:

Fun perks | Enjoy free food, small giveaways and exciting door prizes. Connection and community | Be a part of the Forever Buffs Portland community.Get involved | Discover all the ways you can volunteer as a Portland Forever Buff and find your favorite ways to give back to the CU Boulder community and beyond. Stay in the loop | Learn about the latest and greatest updates from CU Boulder.Shape the future | Have a say in how this community can evolve—this is your chance to contribute and take ownership of events and opportunities that happen in your area! Don’t miss the opportunity to celebrate your CU Boulder pride and learn more about how to get involved. We can’t wait to CU there!

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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 2008, the "L," the legislative component was joined serving to track proposed state and federal legislation impacting higher education and State of Colorado employees. The committee analyzes proposed legislation in order to educate staff on both the pros and cons of the issues., Additionally, the committee organizes meetings of staff with local legislators and candidates. One of the goals of the committee is to involve more staff in the legislative process.

The PBRL Committee meets the third Friday of every month, 10a - 11a

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With the semester wrapped up, the work doesn’t slow down for faculty who have parenting or caregiving responsibilities. Bring your questions, your curiosity, your lunch, and join us for a virtual, open conversation about navigating parenthood alongside the ongoing demands of academic life.

This session is facilitated by Burke Hilsabeck, Director of Faculty Relations & Community.

About the series: The Friday Forum with Faculty Affairs is a lunch-hour series for faculty designed to explore topics “from A to Z” that shape faculty life at CU Boulder. These conversations are intended to provide an informal space where faculty and academic leaders can connect and talk about the challenges and opportunities that affect their academic careers and well-being.

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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Learn to be more present and aware when communicating. In this session, we will explore the concepts of nonjudgment, curiosity, deep listening, empathy, and mindful speaking. We will learn how to be more open, curious, and skillful in how we relate to others.

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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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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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For over 40 years, CU Wizards has been introducing PK-12 students to the wonders of the natural world. All are invited to attend these FREE monthly Saturday morning shows!

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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 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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We highly recommend attending all four days of this in-person retreat if possible.

Each day begins with focused programming from 8:30-9:00am featuring practical sessions on topics like writing strategies, overcoming procrastination, building sustainable habits, and accessing campus resources.The core of each day (9:00am-12:00pm) is reserved for independent writing in a supportive environment.A Writing Center consultant will be available for individual appointments to provide personalized feedback on papers, dissertation/thesis chapters, or other academic works.

Join us to establish momentum as you enter the summer!

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by May 8.

Open to all graduate students!

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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

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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BODY PUMP® is the original barbell workout for anyone looking to get lean, toned and fit – fast. Using light to moderate weights with lots of repetition, BODY PUMP gives you a total body workout that burns calories, strengthens muscles and improves muscular endurance. Set to motivating music and led by certified instructors, this class uses scientifically backed techniques to sculpt and tone your entire body. Whether you’re new to strength training or a seasoned athlete, BODY PUMP will challenge and energize you.

Dates: Jan. 6- May 26Days: TuesdaysTime: 8-9 a.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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Mindfulness helps us become more self-aware and intentional in our lives. We become more aware of our values and what is truly meaningful to us. Having clarity of our purpose and values can help us navigate life’s more challenging moments.

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We highly recommend attending all four days of this in-person retreat if possible.

Each day begins with focused programming from 8:30-9:00am featuring practical sessions on topics like writing strategies, overcoming procrastination, building sustainable habits, and accessing campus resources.The core of each day (9:00am-12:00pm) is reserved for independent writing in a supportive environment.A Writing Center consultant will be available for individual appointments to provide personalized feedback on papers, dissertation/thesis chapters, or other academic works.

Join us to establish momentum as you enter the summer!

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by May 8.

Open to all graduate students!

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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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Blood Drive & Community Service committee meets the third Tuesday of every month fromn 10:00a - 11:00a.

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More details coming soon!

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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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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We highly recommend attending all four days of this in-person retreat if possible.

Each day begins with focused programming from 8:30-9:00am featuring practical sessions on topics like writing strategies, overcoming procrastination, building sustainable habits, and accessing campus resources.The core of each day (9:00am-12:00pm) is reserved for independent writing in a supportive environment.A Writing Center consultant will be available for individual appointments to provide personalized feedback on papers, dissertation/thesis chapters, or other academic works.

Join us to establish momentum as you enter the summer!

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by May 8.

Open to all graduate students!

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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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Dates: Jan. 7-May 27Days: WednesdaysTime: 12:30-1:30 p.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 3Fee: Free*Rec Center membership not required.

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Hosted by the Sustainability Research Initiative (SRI), Sustainability on Tap is a monthly conversation series that brings sustainability research out of the classroom and into the community. Held this month at Wild Provisions, the event creates a relaxed, welcoming space for dialogue, curiosity, and connection with the broader Boulder community.

Rather than a traditional academic lecture, this series is designed to feel like a conversation: thought provoking, accessible, and grounded in real world impact. Each month features researchers and practitioners sharing ideas that connect complex research to everyday life.

This Month's Featured Speakers:

Eve Hinckley: Biogeochemist and lead of the Environmental Biogeochemistry Group, Eve-Lyn studies how human activity alters the fundamental processes of life on Earth. From California croplands to the peaks of Patagonia, her team uses isotope geochemistry and data analysis to track the health of fragile ecosystems. She is also a dedicated advocate for diversifying STEM education and mentoring undergraduate researchers.Danielle Beatty: A graduate researcher in the Living Materials Laboratory, Danielle focuses on using microorganisms to grow sustainable, biologically derived building materials. Her work aims to reduce the environmental footprint of the construction industry by reimagining materials design—from raw sourcing to end-of-life reuse.Join us for an informal evening of discussion over drinks, where you can engage directly with the people doing meaningful sustainability work at CU Boulder and beyond. Whether you’re deeply immersed in sustainability research or simply curious, come spark a new connection!

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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

We highly recommend attending all four days of this in-person retreat if possible.

Each day begins with focused programming from 8:30-9:00am featuring practical sessions on topics like writing strategies, overcoming procrastination, building sustainable habits, and accessing campus resources.The core of each day (9:00am-12:00pm) is reserved for independent writing in a supportive environment.A Writing Center consultant will be available for individual appointments to provide personalized feedback on papers, dissertation/thesis chapters, or other academic works.

Join us to establish momentum as you enter the summer!

Coffee and light breakfast provided for those who RSVP by May 8.

Open to all graduate students!

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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Overall job search strategy and CVs - May 7Cover letters - May 14Research statements - May 21Teaching statements - June 4Interviews - June 11

Sign up on Handshake

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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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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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Learn how to treat yourself like a friend. We will explore the difference between the inner critic vs inner mentor. Learn the difference between tender and fierce self-compassion. Learn the tools of the mindful self-compassion break and soothing touch to ease suffering.

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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

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

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Creation, validation and dept approval of JEs for Fund 30/31 projects, PETs, and Fund 34 gift fund journals due for this month.

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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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BODY PUMP® is the original barbell workout for anyone looking to get lean, toned and fit – fast. Using light to moderate weights with lots of repetition, BODY PUMP gives you a total body workout that burns calories, strengthens muscles and improves muscular endurance. Set to motivating music and led by certified instructors, this class uses scientifically backed techniques to sculpt and tone your entire body. Whether you’re new to strength training or a seasoned athlete, BODY PUMP will challenge and energize you.

Dates: Jan. 6- May 26Days: TuesdaysTime: 8-9 a.m.Location: Rec Center, Studio 1Fee: Free

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Learn to recognize how the mind responds to uncertainty and change (worry, rumination, control). Use mindful awareness practices to find stillness in times of uncertainty and change. When we meet uncertainty with a mindful presence and curiosity, we learn to be more mentally flexibility.

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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 four-week program helps teams through customer discovery and finding a market for their innovation. Derived from the National Science Foundation's I-Corps™ program, R2M leverages the nationally recognized Lean LaunchPad and Business Model Canvas methodologies specifically designed for researchers, entrepreneurs, inventors and problem solvers commercializing their innovations. Visit the R2M Website

Program Details

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

Program Dates: May 12-June 23

The application deadline is Tuesday, May 5

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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Outcomes:

Learn what questions to ask to define purposeExamine common causes for lack of confidence Identify ways your internal and external environments can support motivation or compromise performanceDevelop strategies to address personal productivity needsRefine performance focused reflections for increased productivity

Open to ALL graduate students and postdocs!

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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