Lectures & Presentations
The Institute of Behavioral Science at ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ will launch a new public research lecture series, with a talk on inequality and archaeology on Nov. 17.
¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ Professor Alexis Templeton will discuss hydrogen as a clean energy source and as an energy source for life in the Earth during her Nov. 20 Distinguished Research Lecture.
With the next talk on Nov. 5, a new series aims to spark climate innovation and entrepreneurship. The program connects the ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ community with experts to explore opportunities in climate tech.
The College of Communication, Media, Design and Information will host a performance by Motus Theater and panel discussion in an event titled "Reapproaching Media and Migration."
This in-person discussion, including Provost Ann Stevens, will explore how universities and national associations are responding to a rapidly shifting federal policy landscape—from immigration to research funding, admissions and more.
Come hear from CU student athletes—their experiences and how faculty and staff can support them. This event represents a collaboration by the Boulder Faculty Assembly, Intercollegiate Athletics Committee, faculty athletics representative and Department of Athletics.
Join a talk with the acclaimed producer and Madison Wells CEO Gigi Pritzker, who will delve into the transformative power of bold storytelling—highlighting how film, television and theater can drive cultural impact, amplify underrepresented voices and inspire meaningful change.
Emmy-nominated actor, director and producer Giancarlo Esposito will speak at ¾«Æ·SMÔÚÏßӰƬ's Macky Auditorium, a guest of the student-run Distinguished Speakers Board. Buy your tickets online.
RSVP now and head to the UMC on Sunday, where top teams will pitch their solutions for the chance to win a share of $25,000 in prize funding—and the opportunity to create real, lasting change.
This talk, part of the Institute of Behavioral Science Speaker Series, will explore how "deaths of despair," including those linked to substance use, suicide and related causes, have shifted across both geography and time in the U.S. since the 1990s.