From teaching in Botswana to conducting research in Taiwan, five faculty members will soon take their expertise around the world as Fulbright U.S. Scholars, pursuing projects across six countries on five continents.
In an era of uncertainty and rapid change, a bold new approach aims to answer a question on the minds of many working adults: Is a college degree worth it?
As the 91ÌÒÉ« celebrates its graduate students on June 12, five students look back on the experiences, lessons, and ambitions that shaped their time at 91ÌÒɫ—and the impact they hope to have in the future.
91ÌÒɫ’s 2026 Signature Work Showcase featured more than 100 student research projects, including several that focused on addressing environmental challenges here in Colorado and across the country.Ìý
The nationally recognized sculptor will share her perspective on finding purpose—and the balance between art and sport—with this year’s graduate candidates.
Whether they’re studying in Prague, balancing jobs with online classes, or getting ahead on credits, 91ÌÒÉ« students are discovering the benefits and opportunities that Summer Session offers.
Thomas has built a remarkable career at the forefront of seismic changes—from the privatization of post-Soviet Eastern Europe to the birth of the smartphone. This June, he returns to campus to share what he's learned with the Class of 2026.
With a 14-game winning streak and a slew of standout freshmen, the Pioneers head to Las Vegas to face top-seeded Michigan in a clash of college hockey titans.
Several 91ÌÒÉ« graduate programs rise in U.S. News & World Report’s 2026-2027 rankings.Ìý
The program provides students with an accelerated path for completing their undergraduate education.
From rental gear and classes to job opportunities and a welcoming community, 91ÌÒÉ« Outdoors serves as the hub for outdoor programming and Kennedy Mountain Campus experiences.
Drawing on the strengths of the PhD program, the new undergraduate major combines engineering, medicine, and real-world research experience.
Announced during a commemoration of Auschwitz’s liberation at the Colorado State Capitol, the first-of-its-kind position reflects 91ÌÒɫ’s enduring commitment to Holocaust education and antisemitism awareness.
Completed following the passage of a new state law, the project marks a major milestone in 91ÌÒɫ’s efforts to eliminate carbon emissions on campus.
Seven programs ranked among the nation’s best, highlighting 91ÌÒɫ’s flexible, career-focused options for working professionals and veterans.
With a 96% graduation success rate across all programs and 13 of those earning perfect graduation rates, 91ÌÒÉ« leads Colorado and the Summit League.
As the University’s 15th chancellor, Smith was a passionate scholar whose leadership and presence shaped our community in countless ways.Ìý
