The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement (ODECE)seeks nominations for the 29th Annual Equity and Excellence Awards. This award is designed to recognize CU-Boulder undergraduate and graduate students, staff and faculty who have successfully and effectively worked to promote the principles of diversity and inclusive excellence in all campus involvement.

The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement (ODECE)seeks nominations for the 29th Annual Equity and Excellence Awards. This award is designed to recognize CU-Boulder undergraduate and graduate students, staff and faculty who have successfully and effectively worked to promote the principles of diversity and inclusive excellence in all campus involvement.

The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement (ODECE) seeks nominations for the 29th Annual Equity and Excellence Awards. This award is designed to recognize CU-Boulder undergraduate and graduate students, staff and faculty who have successfully and effectively worked to promote the principles of diversity and inclusive excellence in all campus involvement.

The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement (ODECE) seeks nominations for the 29th Annual Equity and Excellence Awards. The award is designed to recognize CU-Boulder undergraduate and graduate students, staff and faculty who have successfully and effectively worked to promote the principles of diversity and inclusive excellence in all campus involvement.

Interested in graduate programs & careers in museums? Join us for a fun evening at the museum to find out what CU-Boulder’s graduate program in museum and field studies and our student organization – Museum Club – are all about. Meet current students, faculty and staff, and even the director of the museum and field studies program – Jaelyn Eberle. Have your questions answered. Enjoy delicious free food. Thursday March 20 5 p.m. University of Colorado Museum of Natural History 15th and Broadway

2014 Capstone Poster Event Friday, April 4, 3-5 p.m. ATLAS 2nd Floor This year's capstone event is just around the corner. Teams of lead graduate teachers from all departments present data from teaching-as-research projects that they have completed this academic year. The Graduate Teacher Program provides drinks, hors-d’oeuvres and desserts. All graduate students and faculty mentors are invited. Prizes are awarded for various categories and door prizes are offered.

Is organic food really better/healthier? And is it accessible to everyone? Come learn about the environmental and health effects of pesticides and GMOs, with a critical look at socioeconomic class and race, and how this affects a person’s ability to afford organic produce. Tuesday, March 11, from 12:30-1:30 p.m. at UMC 416.

When: Thursday, March 13, 1B50. Where: Humanities 5-6:30. Reception: 6:30 -7:30 p.m. upstairs in the humanities living room. Speaker: Paul Leonardi from Northwestern University. Title: "In The Age of Communication Visibility: How Work Changes When People Can See What We Say and to Whom We Say It." In this talk, Professor Leonardi will discuss the consequences of this increasing communication visibility for our work, our careers and the organizations in which we labor.

Five acclaimed local scientific illustrators will hold a roundtable discussion on their views and personal experience with scientific illustration to accompany the opening of the 2014 Guild of Natural Science Illustrators Exhibition. 6 p.m. - Opening reception with light refreshments, preview of the 2014 GNSI Members Exhibition. 7 p.m. - Roundtable discussion. Wednesday, April 30 | 6 to 8:30 p.m. | CU Museum of Natural History | Paleontology Hall, Changing Gallery Learn more on our website.

Generations of scholars have relied heavily on ancient literary accounts of the Roman sack of Corinth in the mid-second century B.C. to interpret archaeological remains in the city. New archaeological evidence offers numerous challenges to both ancient descriptions and modern interpretations and shows how many Corinthians dealt with the aftermath of this well-known ancient destruction. Wednesday, April 16 | 7 to 8:30 p.m. | Free Event | CU Museum of Natural History | Paleontology Hall