Graduate Student Edition - April 14, 2025
CU Boulder Chancellor Justin Schwartz and other dignitaries joined the Colorado General Assembly in marking the rapid growth of the state's quantum industry.
Campus Community
31 things to do: Attend radio prom, get breakfast sandwiches, more
This week brings to campus an Earth Day red sunflower seed pickup, an AI showcase, poker and Super Smash Bros tournaments, a Holi celebration, a free dinner for transfer students and more.
Campus releases latest Sexual Assault and Related Harms Survey results
While increasing slightly from 2021, rates of reported sexual assault remain substantially lower than in 2015, the first year CU Boulder conducted the survey. Stalking, meanwhile, continued to decline in the 2024 survey.
Events & Exhibits
Academic freedom at CU and beyond: A conversation April 15
Join Provost Russell Moore and Vice Chancellor Michele Moses for a candid conversation about academic freedom—what it means, why it matters and how CU Boulder can continue to protect it.
A discussion with Adrianna Kezar on integrating shared equity leadership on campus
Kezar, the lead presenter at the April 21 Many Voices Summit, will discuss the value of integrating shared equity leadership tenants into campus standard practice.
CU Thrive: Celebrating people, place and planet on April 25
Join in celebrating the inaugural U.S. Health Promoting Campuses Week with an afternoon of fun, connection and well-being.
Best Should Teach Ceremony May 1 to honor outstanding educators
At a free and public event featuring keynote speaker Alphonse Keasley, the CU Boulder community will celebrate exceptional educators and their profound impact on teaching and learning.
Research Corner
Climate Innovation Collaboratory awards $1M to tackle key sustainability challenges
Four novel research projects are being funded by the Climate Innovation Collaboratory, an ongoing alliance between Deloitte Consulting LLP and CU Boulder.
Tax Day highlights the costs of single living—but demographics are forcing financial change
Singles often pay more than their coupled counterparts, and not just on taxes. As solo living rises, so does pressure on the rest of the world to catch up. Read from CU expert Peter McGraw on The Conversation.
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