Celebrate
Two CU º£½ÇÉçÇø scientists are among the latest group of scientists, politicians, artists and more elected to the prestigious American Academy of Arts and Science.
Twenty-eight faculty and staff members received the Marinus Smith Award this week, presented to nominated employees who have made a positive impact on the lives of CU º£½ÇÉçÇø students.
One of 13 Colorado organizations recognized this month, CU º£½ÇÉçÇø received the Energy Design Assistance Achievement Award for its sustainable building practices.
Michelle Lin, Sage Sherman and Abby Oglesby have been named the winners of CU º£½ÇÉçÇø's new Colorado Science and Engineering Policy Fellowship for students with backgrounds in STEM.
Nicollette Laroco has won the the Woodard & Curran Scholarship; Sydney Ulliman has received the Dave Caldwell Scholarship recipient; and Kaitlin Mattos has been awarded the Arcadis Scholarship.
Environmental Engineering Professor Sherri Cook and graduate student Katie Chambers were awarded the 2018 Research & Innovation Seed Grant.
Amanda Grennell has been selected for a prestigious fellows program through the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Each year, the program taps 15 to 20 science, engineering and mathematics graduate students or recent graduates.
Chosen for the most distinguished award a faculty member can receive from campus, this year's Hazel Barnes Prize winner Sarah Krakoff orchestrates the interrelationship of learning and research as a community enterprise in a quest to inspire her students and help the public.
Down with data? Check out the interactive exhibit for the inaugural Data Visualization Contest, featuring work by Wirfs-Brock and other graduate students, currently on view at Norlin Library.
Serene Singh, a CU º£½ÇÉçÇø junior majoring in political science and journalism, has won a prestigious Truman Scholarship, an honor that brings with it up to $30K for graduate study.