What's going on this week for faculty and staff? Biometric health screenings, deadlines to nominate staff for their outreach work and to apply for campus sustainability funding, the Chili Pots event and more.
Graduate students in science, technology, engineering, health, mathematics and related fields are encouraged to apply by March 1 for this sixth annual event June 14–16 in Boston.
Interested in ecology or conservation? Want to spend your winter break on an island rich in biodiversity? Come to the Feb. 20 info session on the Galapagos Islands Global Seminar.
On Feb. 26 and 27, the Office of Diversity, Equity and Community Engagement is excited to welcome Ashley Finley, who will lead the first round of Inclusive Pedagogy Workshops for the spring semester.
This weekend, check out the women's basketball game, Spring Festival of Choirs, a Probably Novel podcast and a Fiske show on supervolcanoes narrated by Benedict Cumberbatch.
Looking to deck out your home office with furniture, add some equipment to your lab or deck out your pool with some starting blocks? Check out the campus auction Saturday, Feb. 24.
Join Colorado Law for the final round of the Rothgerber Moot Court Competition at 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 22, in the Wittemyer Courtroom at the Wolf Law Building.
Organization and Employee Development has courses that can enhance your skills around fostering open dialogues, building trust and understanding intercultural competence.
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.