The Office for Outreach and Engagement has changed its name to reflect its charge to support faculty involved in community-engaged scholarship and differentiate its focus from other campus functions and units.
The CU Board of Regents announced its selection of recipients of honorary degrees, distinguished service awards and university medals for 2024, including four CU ÐßÐßÊÓƵ affiliates: Jane Butcher, Marvin Caruthers, Richard Rokos and Ann Smead.
As thousands of researchers, educators, policymakers and industry leaders gather in Denver for the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, CU ÐßÐßÊÓƵ faculty—including Nobel Laureate Tom Cech—will be prominently featured.
Norlin Library is open after a recent fire. However, access to parts of the library will remain restricted for several weeks. Here’s how you can still get what you need.
Now is an excellent time to start thinking about what you can do this spring and summer for your future career success. Learn more about opportunities for gaining professional experience.
Among several exciting developments, the College of Music’s Thompson Jazz Studies Program is set to launch a new Bachelor of Music in Vocal Jazz degree this fall.
Mention Jamaican music to most Americans, and the pop sounds of reggae usually come to mind. But there’s much more—the wonderfully rich harmonies of choral music, hundreds of rarely heard sacred songs and folk songs that deserve more exposure. Doctoral student O’Neil Jones is about to make that happen.
Associate Professor of Music Theory Steven Bruns and the late renowned composer George Crumb shared a close, long-lasting professional relationship and deep friendship. As Bruns nears retirement this spring, he reflects on his role as Crumb’s archivist and biographer.
