Faculty-Staff Edition—March 19, 2025
NASA astronaut Suni Williams aboard the International Space Station in October 2024. (Credit: NASA)
As humans spend longer and longer in space, the mental health of astronauts will become increasingly important, says aerospace engineer Katya Arquilla. Her research could help people in orbit and on the ground.
Campus Community
Faculty Leadership Institute accepting applications through April 28
The Faculty Leadership Institute is designed to identify, develop and support emerging faculty leaders as they prepare for advanced academic leadership roles.
Did you know there’s a measles outbreak in West Texas?
Since late January, over 200 cases of measles have been identified in the South Plains region of Texas, and more than 30 cases have been reported in Lea County, New Mexico, which borders Texas. If you're traveling soon, here are some things to know.
Streamlining the return of university-owned computing equipment
OIT is now offering a simplified way for campus departments to return and repurpose university-owned computer hardware. This program makes it easy for ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½Æƽâ°æÏÂÔØ faculty and staff to return equipment while following university guidelines.
Research Updates
2nd round of quantum seed grants awarded to drive innovation, impact
Funded through nearly $1.5 million approved by the Colorado Economic Development Commission, these grants bridge the gap between cutting-edge research and commercialization.
The rising threat of fake news in financial markets
A new study shows how misinformation is manipulating stock prices and harming investors, but greater transparency can help fight back.
Events & Exhibits
For something humorous, plan to see ‘Something Rotten’ in April
CU Theatre & Dance is set to stage the Tony Award-winning musical comedy in the Roe Green Theatre from April 11 through April 20. Get a dose of levity.
Now showing: From the Rockies to the plains, a botanical print exchange
The CU Museum of Natural History is displaying 18 original art prints exploring the depth and breadth of the university's herbarium collections. Read more about the exhibit and be sure to stop by.
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