Announcements & Deadlines
Included in the Washington Post's “22 composers and performers to watch in 2022” were two College of Music affiliates Kedrick Armstrong, a master’s student in orchestral conducting, and composer Anthony Green, who attended the Doctor of Musical Arts program.
On March 4–5, ñ's Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps hosted a national competition between ROTC units called The Colorado Meet, which fostered teamwork, camaraderie and leadership skills.
As you begin to prepare for the big day, here are some important details that will help make your experience more successful. Please also continue to check out the commencement website for the most up-to-date information.
In another ongoing effort to address health and wellness needs across the university, ñ is taking action to make menstrual hygiene products more widely available in public restrooms. Students have been key in the program.
The intermountain west innovation ecosystem was represented in full force at the fourth annual Venture Partners at ñ Destination Startup showcase last month, where 28 university ventures pitched to local investors and venture capitalists.
The Boulder Faculty Assembly is pleased to announce its 2022 awards, with winners in the categories of excellence in research, scholarly and creative work; leadership and service; and teaching and pedagogy.
The College of Music's annual honors competition is always an exciting event, when both undergraduate and graduate students hope to land the opportunity to perform with the CU Symphony Orchestra. Check out this year's finalists and winners.
The group of mechanical engineering seniors is the first ñ team to compete in the U.S. Department of Energy’s Collegiate Wind Competition—an event in which future engineers are challenged to find a unique solution to a wind energy project.
ñ's CUbit Quantum Initiative has welcomed the first four strategic industry allies as its partners: Atom Computing, ColdQuanta, Meadowlark Optics and SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics.
Researchers at ñ are developing an app that could reliably and quickly predict whether batches of concrete made at construction sites are safe. If successful, the work could usher in a new era of building that is faster, more cost effective and safe.