29th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, Beaufort, South Carolina.

History professor harnesses the power of memory

Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders came of age in a tiny community just north of Charleston, S.C.—a place steeped in Civil War history.

Hand holding a bell

Scholar highlights history of U.S. South Asians who were barred and repressed

Seema Sohi grew up in California’s San Joaquin Valley, where she attended the first U.S. Sikh house of worship.

Group sitting at a table for a business meeting

Gender diversity in middle management yields competitive advantage

Conversations about the scarcity of women in leadership often focus on the C-suite, but companies shouldn’t overlook the payoffs of pursuing gender diversity in middle management.

Video surveillance camera graphic

Video evidence and unseen truths

For Sandra Ristovska, assistant professor of media studies, the adage “seeing is believing” is problematic when it comes to how, under what circumstances, and to what ends images are used in the pursuit of justice.

Four different species of cyanobacteria

Exploring the hidden world of bacteria by bridging art and science

Through a series of films, canvases and a dynamic living wall, the REFRESH exhibition invites audiences to contemplate the impact of prehistoric organisms on our planet and their potential in shaping a cleaner future.

San Luis Valley climate change artwork

Artists and scientists join to connect communities facing climate change

Boulder climate scientists collaborated with artists from across rural and urban Colorado to create artwork featured in Coloradans and Our Shared Environment in Times of Challenge and Change, an exhibition at the Colorado State Capitol through December 2023.

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