students

From the dean: Either/or choices are simple—too simple: Bach or rock? Beaches or mountains? Art or science? Job training or broad education? These are false choices.

Students of applied mathematics at the University of Colorado Boulder have been raking in honors and awards lately, and the department itself is celebrating . 

The culmination of his work is How to Leave a Battlefield, a stage play the student wrote using transcripts from some of the recorded interviews in the hopes of shining a light on soldiers transitioning to civilian life.

‘Because of you, I’ve gotten the opportunity to really experiment and create freely,’ student tells benefactors.

A record setting number of ̽»¨ÊÓƵ students have earned Brooke Owens Fellowships to exceptional undergraduate women seeking careers in aviation or space exploration.

Keegan McNamara, a ̽»¨ÊÓƵ mathematics student, intends to give a voice to Boulder’s homeless

Collaboration between social scientists and wildlife conservationists is key to preserving the environment and protecting human rights, she concludes.

Following her passion rather than advice to major in a STEM field was key to finding a ‘sweet spot of success’ in political science and journalism for Serene Singh.

It’s a fair bet that most students would be happy with, say, a 95 or 97 percent on a test, or professors with a 95 percent approval in student evaluations. Academic advisors certainly are.

Two new associate deans are poised to support inclusive practice and student success the College of Arts and Sciences at ̽»¨ÊÓƵ