faculty
Living with Type 1 diabetes is demanding鈥攑atients must stay on top of their diet and exercise, even if they鈥檙e living with technology like insulin pumps or continuous glucose monitors. But information science faculty Casey Fiesler and Steven Voida are optimistic that with the help of holistic technology, this will change. They鈥檝e received a grant from the National Institutes of Health, and, along with other university colleagues, hope to develop a 鈥減erson-centered artificial pancreas.鈥
Teaching Associate Professor Dawn Doty received the lifetime achievement award from the Colorado chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. She sat down with CMCI to share anecdotes, tips and keys to working in public relations.
Leysia Palen was awarded CU鈥檚 highest honor for faculty鈥攖he title of distinguished professor. She offers a deeper look into her groundbreaking research career, her mentorship methods and her goals for the future.
Assistant Professor Jolene Fisher has spent seven years studying how digital games can be used as a tool for strategic communications. Enter the International Committee of the Red Cross. Its game plan: to transform a video game built around killing into one focused on saving lives.
Associate Professor Stephen Voida wants to help people improve their mental health. With the help of students and research partners, Voida is creating a smartphone application to do just that.
In 2022, the climate-action organization Mission Zero partnered with CMCI for the first time, donating $25,000 to further climate-focused work in the college. Faculty and students undertook seven grant projects, tackling climate issues through innovative storytelling.
On Sept. 13, 1892, The Silver and Gold made its appearance in the field of college journalism. Explore this multimedia timeline to trace the history of student news鈥攎ade by students for students鈥攆rom that first edition to today.
Updates from our all-star faculty of professors, researchers, producers and innovators for fall 2021.
CMCI faculty Lisa Flores, Angie Chuang and Harsha Gangadharbatla remark on how stories鈥攖hose we tell, pay for and reimagine鈥攊ntersect with our identities and industries.
Jad Davenport (MJour'98), a National Geographic represented freelance photographer and writer, delves into the art of storytelling learned from a career in photography, filmmaking and journalism.