Digital Media Boot Camp (DMBC) offers a focused introduction to digital media production designed to teach practical digital media and technological skills to people from any field. These all-day intensive classes are offered at the ATLAS center and will feature a small, hands-on and collaborative learning environment. Students will learn to use industry technologies, applications and creative tools to communicate and present their ideas. The class will be taught May 9-26. More info found here.

Digital Media Boot Camp (DMBC) offers a focused introduction to digital media production designed to teach practical digital media and technological skills to people from any field. These all-day intensive classes are offered at the ATLAS center and will feature a small, hands-on and collaborative learning environment. Students will learn to use industry technologies, applications, and creative tools to communicate and present their ideas. The class will be taught May 9-26. More info found here.

Digital Media Boot Camp (DMBC) offers a focused introduction to digital media production designed to teach practical digital media and technological skills to people from any field. These all-day intensive classes are offered at the ATLAS center and will feature a small, hands-on and collaborative learning environment. Students will learn to use industry technologies, applications and creative tools to communicate and present their ideas. The class will be taught May 9-26. More info found here.

On Thursday, Feb. 25, the History Graduate Student Association will welcome Marsha Weisiger of the University of Oregon to deliver a public lecture on the Colorado River and the people who have interacted with it. Dr. Weisiger is an environmental historian who has written on environmental policy, Native Americans, and rivers. The lecture will be held at 5 p.m. in Hellems 199. All are welcome.

Do you know someone who is has made significant contributions to enhancing diversity and inclusion at CU Boulder? Nominate them! The Equity and Excellence Award recognizes students, staff and faculty who have successfully and effectively worked to promote the principles of inclusive excellence in teaching and learning, higher education program management or leadership development. Online nominations are due March 22.

The Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement (ODECE) seeks nominations for the 2016 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. Award recipients will be honored at a celebration on April 14. Nominations are due March 10. Submit an online nomination http://www.colorado.edu/odece/events/equity-and-excellence

Join the students of CU-Boulder's Hebrew classes and the Program in Jewish Studies for our second annual celebration of the Hebrew classes and community at CU. Wednesday, March 2 | 5 to 6 p.m. | Old Main Chapel, CU-Boulder Campus The night will be filled with a variety of musical and dance performances by CU-Boulder Hebrew students. Open to all CU-Boulder students, faculty and staff of all backgrounds, Jewish and non-Jewish. Want to participate? Perform a song? Please contact us at CUJewishStudies@colorado.edu

Fran Bagenal, LASP planetary research scientist, will describe how the New Horizons visit to Pluto is challenging our understanding of ice worlds in the outer solar system. Pluto's many surprises include water ice mountains as big as the Rocky Mountains, glaciers of nitrogen ice, an ice volcano as big as Mauna Kea, and, most bizarre of all, a landscape that resembles the skin of a snake. LSTB building (room 299), located at 1234 Innovation Dr. in the CU-Boulder east campus research park. Doors open at 7 p.m.. Seating may be limited. Free

CAS Luncheon Series. This talk will be presented by Ashmi Desai, PhD candidate in Communication. This research attempts to understand how the print media as well as identified stakeholders co-construct two incidents of Maoist violence in India. These questions are explored through an examination of themes and discursive practices employed in talk and text, arising from 30 interviews. Thursday, March 3, 1 p.m., CAS Conference Room, 1424 Broadway, two doors north of Starbucks on University and Broadway.

Join us at the Sink for our biannual meet & greet. Grab some pizza and get to know other students and faculty on campus who are interested in Asia, and find out more about the Asian Studies major, minor and graduate certificate. Thursday, Feb. 25, 4:30 p.m., The Sink, 1165 13th St, Boulder, CO 80302 (The "Hill").