Looking to add some color to go with your graduation gown? Different colored cords and stoles are worn to symbolize participation in campus activities and groups, and also often represent academic honors, military service and specific academic fields. Learn more.
This week brings a conversation on queer works, book bans and art; a virtual cook along; study breaks; the Consent Carnival; interview prep; a mac-and-cheese bar; and more.
Staff: Be part of one of the most exciting and fun weeks on campus, celebrating the Class of 2024 and honoring our graduates’ many accomplishments. As a volunteer, you'll get to experience a special connection to the pride and joy this campus tradition brings to all involved.
This week brings native plant ID training, a first-gen brunch, Tour of Africa, a book talk, Swiftie ice skating, an open mic night, spanikopita and potstickers, a 5K for diabetes and more.
An anonymous survey for students, faculty and staff is open through 5 p.m. on Tuesday, April 9. This follows open forums held the week of April 1 with Justin Schwartz, allowing the campus community to meet and ask questions of the Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder chancellor candidate.
This month brings finals prep, volunteer opportunities, the Earth Day tree walk, craft nights, mental health support, video games, goat yoga, musical performances, puppy playtime and more.
Talking about racism at a historically white institution can feel tricky. But you have a vital role in creating a more equitable and just environment on campus and in the community. Here are ways to learn how to interrupt racism.
The student-run Computer Science Graduate Professional Development Club and co-sponsors organized a student coding challenge with Amazon Web Services including prizes and networking opportunities.
The fall 2024 semester will kick off with a new chancellor at Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ Boulder. As we enter the next stage of the process, all students are invited to attend an open forum on April 4 and enjoy free pizza, soda and dessert!
Stop by Norlin Library’s east entrance on April 18 and April 22 to pick up your free red sunflower seed packets and learn about the flower’s unique history. Seeds will also be available for pickup at each of the campus libraries’ service desks.