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Joining a fraternity or sorority can help you stay focused on school, find leadership and career opportunities, and give back to your campus and Boulder community. There's just one week left until recruitment kicks off—register now!

As a part of the sixth annual Health & Wellness Summit, staff and faculty are invited to participate in the Healthier U at CU Employee Benefits and Wellness Fair. Learn about resources and programs on campus and around the Boulder community to support all eight dimensions of well-being.

Join Black at CU, an affinity group exclusively open to Black faculty and staff, for its inaugural member meetup. Heavy hors d'oeuvres and refreshments will be provided. RSVP by Sept. 15.

If you’re planning to use iClicker to promote interactive learning this semester, check out OIT’s recommendations to mitigate wireless issues and register for an upcoming training or request one-on-one consultation.

The Center for Teaching and Learning, ASSETT and campus partners offer a variety of classroom-focused programs each semester, most of which are free and open to all faculty, teaching professors, lecturers, graduate students, postdoctoral scholars and staff. See what's coming up.

CU Boulder is a founding partner of the CO-WY Engine, one of 16 finalists for the National Science Foundation’s inaugural NSF Regional Innovation Engines competition, which could net winners $160 million over 10 years.

Acclimating to academic and social life on campus can be difficult. This can be especially true for student veterans, many of whom are starting their college education on the heels of active duty. For the seventh year in a row, CU Boulder Veteran and Military Affairs has helped those students make a successful transition to college life through the Bridge Program.

CU Boulder’s equitable access course materials program provides undergraduate students access to their required course materials for a one-time flat-rate price each semester.

For the Buffalo Bicycle Classic, faculty and staff members can use a code for $15 off, and students can use a code for $50 off registration, valid through Sept. 1.

Researchers led by JILA and NIST fellows Jun Ye and David Nesbitt along with scientists from other universities have observed novel ergodicity-breaking in C60, a highly symmetric molecule composed of 60 carbon atoms arranged on the vertices of a soccer ball pattern.