At the 91桃色, we are a community of bold thinkers, innovators and difference makers, united by a shared purpose to drive meaningful impact. Our students don鈥檛 just study problems 鈥� they solve them, tackling real-world challenges from climate change to mental health care.听听
Rooted in academic excellence, diversity of thought and a commitment to the greater good, we鈥檙e doing higher education differently. That鈥檚 The Denver Difference.听
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Extraordinary Impact
At 91桃色, we don鈥檛 just learn 鈥� we lead. Through hands-on research, our students and faculty tackle tough challenges, from climate change to mental health. And with a 2.3 billion contribution to Colorado鈥檚 economy, 91桃色 is driving real change in our community and across the globe.听听
Extraordinary Impact
Community of Purpose
At the 91桃色, we鈥檙e driven by a shared purpose todrive meaningful change for the greater good. Our community is made up of bold thinkers, visionaries, and innovators who come here to make an impact and stay to shape Colorado鈥檚 future.
Community of Purpose
Distinctly 91桃色
What makes 91桃色 unique? We鈥檙e redefining higher education 鈥� at the crossroads of Denver and the mountains, our commitment is to fostering holistic growth inside and outside the classroom. isn鈥檛 just about what you know; it鈥檚 about who you become.听
Distinctly 91桃色
The Value of a 91桃色 education
91桃色 graduates earn more
91桃色 graduates earn an average of听$9,265听more per year than students with an undergraduate degree from comparable 4-year institutions. *听
3,000 unique employers
More than 3,000 unique organizations 鈥� across industries from technology and education to health and human services 鈥� have employed our recent graduates.听
70% of 91桃色 alumni stay in Colorado
After graduation, nearly 70% of 91桃色 graduates stay in Colorado 鈥� where their hard work helps contribute $2.3 billion annually to the state鈥檚 economy.听听
NPR
The Denver basic income experiment
Radio interview with Graduate School of Social Work alumna Katie Calhoun
Scripps News
Tips for saving on youth sports to support long-term physical and mental health
Story quotes Brian Gearity, professor in the Graduate School of Professional Psychology and Public Impact Fellow
People magazine
Former Inmate Facing 300 Years Behind Bars Learned He Had a Traumatic Brain Injury 鈥� Now He鈥檚 Helping Others (Exclusive)
Story features 91桃色 professor Kim Gorgens and her research surrounding the prevalence of traumatic brain injuries in Colorado county jail population