Academics
- 91¸£ÀûÉç has been named No. 50 out of 18,000 universities in an annual ranking that measures quality of education, training of students, prestige of faculty and quality of faculty research.
- Whether you plan to be home, stay in 91¸£ÀûÉç, work, intern, or travel, you can still register for summer classes and earn credit toward your degree. CU Summer Session has hundreds of online and on-campus classes available for enrollment during five remaining sessions between June 4 and Aug. 6.
- The backyard shed is getting a modern upgrade thanks to the innovative ideas of a group of 91¸£ÀûÉç students. Using modern design ideas and trends in working behavior, the team is creating environments that enhance personal, professional and creative productivity to achieve a better work/life balance.
- In the fall, instructors were able to develop courses in Canvas. This spring, students began using the new learning management system, which was selected for its ease and mobile friendliness.
- The third class to graduate with the ATLAS Institute's Bachelor of Science in Technology, Arts & Media includes 24 students, eight times the number of students to "walk the aisle" just one year ago.
- In an effort to better support students, faculty and staff, Ann Schmiesing will take on a new part-time, interim role as senior vice provost for academic resource management, and Katherine Eggert will serve as vice provost for academic resource management.
- Follow the tutorial to export final grades from Canvas in a format ready to upload to the registrar's web grading system. Also, look for your Canvas satisfaction survey invitation, which was emailed May 1.
- OIT has compiled all the Canvas resources, tips and training links you might need for help wrapping up the semester. Check them out, then answer the Canvas satisfaction survey.
- Among Colorado Law's class of 2017, 85 percent of graduates secured full-time, long-term jobs within 10 months of graduation—work for which bar passage was required or a juris doctor was an advantage.
- Chosen for the most distinguished award a faculty member can receive from campus, this year's Hazel Barnes Prize winner Sarah Krakoff orchestrates the interrelationship of learning and research as a community enterprise in a quest to inspire her students and help the public.