Having grown up in nearby Louisville, Colorado, Jack Fischer served as a flight engineer aboard the International Space Station of the Expedition 51/52.
An event at 5 p.m., Feb. 20, is the first of three commemorating the 100th anniversary of the graduation of Lucile Berkeley Buchanan, the first African American woman to graduate from CU.
On Feb. 24, integrative physiology Professor Emeritus David Norris will present "Plants That Unmask Crimes" as part of the series that features some of Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØBoulder's most dynamic faculty.
On Feb. 28, renowned social scientist Michael Marmot will give the Institute of Behavioral Science's inaugural Richard Jessor Distinguished Lecture on Health and Society.
Join CIRES for a presentation by Paul Wennberg, Caltech, titled "Improving Air Quality: Is less NOx always better?" at 3 p.m. Friday. Light reception to follow.
The Graduate School will host its inaugural Three Minute Thesis (3MT) event, an academic competition that challenges students to succinctly describe complicated research to a general audience.
Join Fiske Planetarium Feb. 15 to explore popular zombie movies, digging into what they got right, what they got wrong and how they might help us prepare for a real-life global pandemic.
Colorado Law Talks offer a chance to hear about the speakers' research or teaching and to discuss questions and ideas that motivate and influence. Register by Feb. 21.
The Environmental Center presents hip-hop activists Climbing PoeTree for an evening performance Feb. 10 and a student workshop Feb. 11. RSVP for the workshop by Feb. 8.
On Feb. 28, the College of Music kicks off its annual Distinguished Lectureship on Music, Diversity and Inclusion with a free lecture by Native American ethnomusicologist Charlotte Heth.
