Lectures & Presentations
Five years after Boulder’s campus closure, a panel will reflect on the lasting effects of COVID-19 and how art helps process crisis and healing. This event is free and open to the public.
Boulder is hosting a roundtable examining Indigenous materials in the curriculum and the library, centered on the book “Indigenous Materials in Libraries and the Curriculum.”
Hear from physician-astronaut Serena Auñón-Chancellor as she discusses her personal experiences during a 197-day mission to help bring to life the current medical capabilities of ISS, including perspectives on what we should focus on for future exploration class missions.
In an Institute of Behavioral Science speaker series, Dejun “Tony” Kong will discuss the power of gratitude in boosting employee engagement.
Save the dates: “Is There Anything the Government Can’t Do? Executive Actions and Checks and Balances” on March 10 and “Universities and American Politics: Promise, Perils and Possibilities” on March 17.
Join to celebrate the courage, resilience and impact of women around the world, and hear from keynote speaker Olivia Omega, senior director of marketing and communications at the Denver Scholarship Foundation. Register by Feb. 28.
On Feb. 26 and 27, the College of Music’s annual Genevieve McVey Wisner Lectureship will feature Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, musician and sound installation artist Raven Chacon.
Exploring the evolution of academic freedom in the face of political polarization, social movements and global challenges—join this conversation on Feb. 26.
Join a virtual panel discussion with four educators who have created open educational resources. The panelists will talk about their experiences adapting and adopting open educational resources in their classrooms. Registration is required.
Graduate students are invited to apply for a fellowship to support their research and creative work in African studies, African American studies and African diaspora studies.