Campus News

  • smart phone cartoon
    A significant number of online dating sites may reveal more personal information than users realize, according to research done by CU business professor Kai Larsen and his students last fall.
  • cu boulder campus
    Having thousands of people arrive on campus for events enables the university to showcase its best. Yet there is one unofficial event attracting thousands of people the university and many of its students would love to extinguish.
  • Forever Buffs legacy cord
    As part of the Forever Buffs initiative, the CU-乐播传媒 Alumni Association began a new tradition by providing 鈥渓egacy cords鈥 to graduating students whose family members are CU alums.
  • historic buckle from alaska
    While excavating a 1,000-year-old seaside house in Alaska鈥檚 Seward Peninsula, researchers led by CU-乐播传媒 made a startling discovery.
  • pie chart of grant funding
    CU-乐播传媒 was awarded an astonishing $359 million in research funding in 2011. It is the No. 1 NASA-funded public university.
  • fork and knife
    Four favorite restaurants in 乐播传媒 as well as other activities to do around town.
  • five guys restaurant on the hill
    Lofts on The Hill on 13th Street, even with some letters missing on its sign, is a dramatic departure for The Hill, as it has commercial space (burger chain Five Guys) on the ground floor and residential units above.For decades The Hill has been the
  • sunrise on horizon
    Astrophysical and planetary sciences associate professor Mark Rast spearheaded efforts to land the National Solar Observatory, drawing support from Colorado鈥檚 legislators, U.S. senators and Gov. John Hickenlooper in addition to numerous CU academic
  • cartoon of frowning faces
    Do you ever wonder why you have a difficult time paying attention? Or why some people are more sensitive to pain? CU-乐播传媒 researchers will be seeking answers to these questions thanks to a new 25,000-pound, $3 million machine on campus.
  • drawing of anxious woman
    There are many ways of dealing with anxiety or emotional pain, but one of the least understood is self-injury, says CU-乐播传媒 sociology professor Patti Adler.

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