Three faculty experts will speak on the complexity of preparing, gender inequalities in disasters, and the principles and challenges of using insurance to manage catastrophic risk.
Historian and Georgetown University professor Michael Kazin will join Patty Limerick Sept. 21 for a conversation about the changing meanings and practices of populism in American history.
Professor Mary Wood will discuss the Atmospheric Trust Litigation in the context of climate urgency and the federal government's policy to spur production of fossil fuels at the Getches-Wilkinson Center's Distinguished Lecture.
Brian Deese will provide an insider's view on science and technology policy research at the event commemorating the 15th anniversary of the Center for Science and Technology Policy Research.
How can disaster response effectively address vulnerable populations, those "left behind" by inequalities in race, class, gender and bodily impairment? Learn more at this Sept. 19 event.
On Sept. 21, four professors of distinction in the College of Arts and Sciences will give public lectures focused on art and art history, classics, geography and linguistics.
Katelin Halloway, Reddit's vice president of people and culture, will kick off the Be Woke series Tuesday, Sept. 5, with a public talk on building culture and community in the workplace.
This weekend lecture series features CU Boulder's most dynamic faculty as they share expertise on everything from modernist music to the future of energy in Colorado.
From food law and labeling to how national monuments are designated and whether they can be undesignated, many hot topics are in store for this fall's Mini Law School.
