Study ecology and conservation in one of the most biologically diverse locations on the planet: the Galapagos Islands! Get hands-on experience in principles and practice of ecology and conservation biology while swimming with sea turtles and hanging out with tortoises. Earn three EBIO credits with course hours in the fall and then on-site next winter break. Join us to learn more on Tuesday, April 11, at 4 p.m. in C4C S350.

In this talk, anthropologist Hjorleifur Jonsson asks how ethnic minorities navigate being in a zone claimed by Thailand, Laos and China. Using ethnographic and archival evidence, Jonsson challenges the appealing but simple argument that upland Southeast Asia is a "zone of refuge" from the inequity and oppression of lowland states. He asks how these historical traditions facilitate complex and flexible relations between state and non-state authorities. Thursday, April 6, 4:30 to 7 p.m. Norlin Library, British and Irish Studies Room

Join us for the 25th-annual Ira C. Rothgerber Conference "Truth, Lies, and the Constitution" on Friday, April 14. Sponsored by Colorado Law's Byron R. White Center for the Study of American Constitutional Law, this conference seeks to explore a broad range of issues related to law and lies. Click here for more information, including a list of panelists, and to register. There is no cost to attend, and a light breakfast and lunch will be provided. CLE credit is requested.

The Campus Card office will close at noon on Thursday, March 31, for carpet cleaning and office maintenance. We will open again Monday, April 3, at 8 a.m.

Colorado Law is pleased to welcome Lucinda A. Low, partner at Steptoe & Johnson LLP and president of American Society of International Law, to present the 60th annual John R. Coen Lecture, "International Law and Relations in the Trump Administration." Join us Tuesday, April 4, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Wittemyer Courtroom at the Wolf Law Building. Please register to attend by Tuesday, March 28.

"Watching the Girls Go By: The Wife of Ischomachus and Theodote the Courtesan" presented by Emily Baragwanth, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill This event is free and open to the public. Everyone is welcome. Sponsored by Graduate Committee on the Arts Humanities, Center for Western Civilization, Thought and Policy and the Departments of Classics, History, Philosophy and Women and Gender Studies. For more information visit the Classics website.

Join the Gender and Sexuality Center for their annual farewell reception to honor LGBTQIA graduates and scholarship recipients by registering at the link below. Friends, family and allies are welcome to attend. Registration is now open!

March's monthly presentation is Monday, March 27, from noon to 1 p.m. at the Rec Center Ice Rink Overlook Meeting Room. It will feature Mark Meaney from the Leeds School of Business' Center for Education on Social Responsibility. In his presentation, Meaney will cover the essential components of a successful compliance program: internal monitory and self assessment. Attendees are welcome to bring a lunch. Light refreshments will be provided. Please visit our website for full presentation details.

Hello! The University of Colorado Libraries' User Experience invites you to take a short (less than three minutes) survey about your experience at the library. Complete the survey for a chance to win a $20 Amazon gift card! Complete the survey online now. Thank you!

Perinatal Emotion and Relationships Longitudinal Study (PEARLS) Researchers in CU’s Department of Psychology and Neuroscience are recruiting women who are currently pregnant with their first child to participate in a paid study of their experiences of pregnancy, birth and the postpartum period. The study can be completed online, over the phone and from your home. If interested, please contact Laura River, study coordinator, by email or phone. Email: pearlstudy@colorado.edu | Phone: 303-735-7547