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Bump up your professional readiness and register for one of these seminars for graduate students this spring.

The Rec Center invites you to join us for free activities and fun during winter break. From Jan. 2 to 8, you can enjoy free entrance to the Rec Center, including free activities.

Curious about using games and simulations in your classes? Interested in engaging with colleagues from across the West? The ASSETT Innovation Incubator Student Success team is postponing this conference (originally scheduled for early February), so stay tuned for new dates!

CU Night at the Stock Show brings a black-and-gold twist to Colorado's annual National Western Stock Show festivities. Explore the Stock Show grounds during the day, cheer on the pro rodeo by night, and more.

Focusing on the therapeutic act of building community through the power of documentary, collaborative portraits by Assistant Professor Ross Taylor will be on display. Also, attendees are invited to share their images at this event, offering a place for reflection, story-generating and healing after the Boulder King Soopers shooting in March.

Tickets are on sale for the Boulder premiere of this award-winning historical documentary by CU alumnus Chris Anthony. The screening, with a Q&A session, will be held at the Boulder Theater.

Open to all CU Boulder students, faculty and staff, this special webinar hosted by Smead Aerospace Engineering Sciences will be a discussion of our changing world, what it will look like in the coming years and the continuing importance of government service.

The CU Museum of Natural History will be open for in-person visits over winter break. Visit three new exhibits, on display now, exploring climate change and ice.

Staff Council is hosting an end-of-the-semester town hall webinar for employees featuring Patrick O’Rourke and Russell Moore. The speakers will discuss the events of the past semester and answer questions about the upcoming spring term.

For about 35 years, the Colorado Scale Model Solar System has delighted campus visitors by shrinking Earth's cosmic neighborhood down to a short walk. Now the exhibit is getting a new update and an interactive smartphone app.