The NSF Institute for Student-AI Teaming (iSAT) is seeking a motivated and detail-oriented undergraduate student to join our research team as a research assistant. This position offers hands-on experience in data handling and processing, behavioral data annotation and participant-facing research.

Location: Hybrid
Hours per week: 15–20
Compensation: $20/hour
Appointment details: Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis until filled
Start date: Spring 2026

Key responsibilities

• Entry, curation and/or annotation of research data
• Maintain orderly digital records and follow study protocols and data-handling procedures
• Communicate effectively with research staff and supervisors
• Attend scheduled team meetings and complete required trainings for human subjects
• research
• Support the distribution of recruitment materials across campus and digital channels (if needed)

Required qualifications

• Current undergraduate student majoring in psychology or a related field (e.g.,
• neuroscience, cognitive science)
• Strong organizational skills and attention to detail
• Ability to maintain confidentiality and follow ethical guidelines when working with human
• subjects
• Reliable, professional communication skills
• Completed CITI human subjects training (can be done after hiring)

Desired qualifications

• Prior experience with research, especially involving human participants
• Familiarity with data entry or data management tools (e.g., Excel, Google Sheets)
• Experience with behavioral coding or data annotation

Pick up holds, browse the collections or just take in the sights. Gemmill Library is newly renovated and opened Jan. 8.

Applications for student project grants planned for either summer 2026 or academic year 2026–27 are due by Feb. 13.

• Assistantships ($1,000–$2,000) provide funding to students to partner with a faculty mentor to help on an existing project. Get details.
• Individual Project Grants ($1,500–$3,000) allow students to take ownership of part or all of a project with an original proposal. Get details.

Eligibility: Students must be degree-seeking undergraduates at CU Boulder to apply for UROP funding and should not plan to graduate before the end of a proposed project's grant term. All students must be supervised by an eligible mentor. Tenured/tenure-track research and teaching faculty, professional researchers and practitioners, and postdoctoral scholars at CU Boulder and CU Anschutz are eligible to mentor student project grants. Get details.

Applications for team project grants planned for either summer 2026 or academic year 2026–27 are due by Feb. 13.

Team project grants ($4,000) support research and creative projects involving two or more CU Boulder undergraduates. Get details.

Eligibility: Tenured/tenure-track research and teaching faculty, professional researchers and practitioners, and postdoctoral scholars at CU Boulder and CU Anschutz are eligible to apply for team project grants. Participating students must be current degree-seeking undergraduates at CU Boulder. Get details.

The Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP) relies on a large team of volunteers to help ensure all applications receive fair and informed evaluations—and that projects conform to the highest ethical standards. Sign up by March 6 to be included in this application cycle’s review process, and please encourage colleagues to join!

Eligibility: Tenured/tenure-track, research faculty, contract instructors, postdocs and graduate students at CU Boulder are eligible to evaluate UROP proposals. Due to the distribution of applications, we have the most need in 1) life/biosciences and 2) math, physical sciences and engineering.

Working on campus is a great way to meet others. Your co-workers can quickly become your new friends, and many students who work together often hang out after their shifts end. Whatever department you work in, your student job can help you meet others and make new friends. Learn more about working in the Division of Student Life.

Share an essay, original artwork or multimedia reflection that responds to or celebrates “Callings: The Purpose and Passion of Work” for a chance to win $500. Submissions are due by Jan. 14.

CU Secure has replaced UCB Wireless, and you must register your laptop, smartphone, gaming console and other devices before connecting. Learn more from OIT.

As you return for the spring semester, please take a moment to clean out your refrigerator and discard anything that was left in it over winter break. On Dec. 17-19, our area experienced high winds and power outages, which means that some residences lost power for extended periods, which may cause food to spoil – even if it looks or smells ok. Consuming food that has been unrefrigerated can lead to serious health risks, including foodborne illness.

When you return, please:

• Do not eat any food left in your fridge over the break.
• If you have medications that require refrigeration, please check with your medical provider.
• Discard all items that require refrigeration.
• Wipe down your fridge with a disinfectant to ensure it is clean before adding new items.

We understand the inconvenience but want to ensure your safety. Thank you for taking these precautions.

Strategic Relations and Communications has pallets of Boulder visitor guides. If you would like some for your office, please fill out this Google Form. 

Questions? Reach out to julie.kraft@colorado.edu.

The SHINE Lab at CU Boulder is recruiting teams for a cognitive neuroscientific study about processing limited information during a Mars Rover Mission. Our goal is to understand how different brain systems relate to behavioral performance and to psychological concepts measured by self-report measures. You will wear a mesh cap on your head that has light optodes attached to it that measure changes in blood flow (functional near infrared spectroscopy). It lasts approximately three hours, and you will receive compensation for your participation. 

Sign up here. Please do not intentionally sign up with someone you know. 

Who can join this study

• You are between 18–65 years old 
• You can speak and read English 
• Comfortability and familiarity with using computers
• Comfortable and able to communicate via email, text message or phone

Who can't join

• History of seizure disorder, epilepsy, convulsions or increased intracranial pressure
• History of psychiatric illness or head injury in the last six months
• Those who are pregnant, planning pregnancy or breastfeeding
• Unable or unwilling to meet study attendance requirements 
• Those who have consumed alcohol or recreational drugs in the last 12 hours 

Where

Center for Innovation and Creativity (CINC), Room 184E*  
1777 Exposition Drive, Boulder, CO 80301 
*This room is inaccessible without a key, so someone will meet you in the lobby. 

Who's eligible

• Healthy people in the Boulder community
• Ages 18–45
• Must be able to receive flu vaccine and blood draws
• Haven't received a flu shot in the past six months

What do I have to do?

• Two visits on the CU Boulder campus (~three hours total)
• Get flu vaccine or placebo, complete questionnaires and behavioral tasks (participants who get a placebo during the experiment will be given a choice to receive the flu vaccine after the study)
• Provide two saliva and two blood samples

Compensation

• Earn up to $90
• Mailed a check after completion

Answer pre-screening questions and, if eligible, provide your contact information.

The Masters of the Environment (MENV) Graduate Program at CU Boulder is launching its 10th Capstone Partner cohort, marking a decade of real-world sustainability impact. Since 2016, MENV students have completed 223 consulting projects with public, private and nonprofit partners, gaining hands-on experience while addressing pressing climate and sustainability challenges.

The new policy applies to shipments made via courier or freight, domestic shipments with an ultimate end location that is international, and hand-carried items.

Route W: Williams Village service ends at 11 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 12. There will be no Williams Village service between Saturday, Dec. 13, and Monday, Jan 5. On Tuesday, Jan 6, Will Vill will run from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. (every 15 minutes); on Wednesday, Jan. 7, Will Vill will run from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. (every 10 minutes). Regular Williams Village service resumes Thursday, Jan. 8.

Late-night Williams Village service: There will be no late-night service from Friday, Dec. 12, through Saturday, Jan 3. Late-night Williams Village service will resume on Thursday, Jan 8.

Route S: Stampede will run limited service (7 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.) from Monday, Dec. 15–Tuesday, Dec. 23. There will be no Stampede service on Wednesday, Dec. 24, through Friday, Jan 2. Limited Stampede service (7 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.) will run on Monday, Jan. 5, through Wednesday, Jan. 7. Regular Stampede service (7 a.m. to 10:45 p.m.) resumes on Thursday, Jan. 8.

Buff Ride: There will be no Buff Ride service from Saturday, Dec. 13, through Sunday, Jan 4. Buff Ride service resumes on Monday, Jan. 5.