Exhibits
The Nahuatl Evening is free and will include three speakers, Indigenous language performances, including one by the Boulder Children's Chorale, and a book exhibition.
This free event is open to faculty, staff and students and will take you around campus as you explore CU Boulder’s arts and culture sites and engage in immersive, stress-free activities.
After a closure that lasted over a year, the CU Museum of Natural History will be reopening its doors to the campus and community Monday, Sept. 27.
The ratification of the 19th Amendment secured and protected women’s right to vote. The University Libraries held a panel discussion and is providing an online exhibit of archives.
The CU Museum has gone virtual, offering a wide range of exhibits and educational materials for students, families and community members—online accessible every day and always free.
Confronted by the aftermath of the Holocaust and the establishment of a Jewish State after World War II, Jews found new ways to think of themselves as Jewish Americans in the American West.
The University Libraries and the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) are delighted to share the newly curated Walter Orr Roberts digital collection.
Fellowship recipient Aubrey Kroger brings her electrical and computer engineering background to her exhibit called “Wonder Women: The Dynamic, Influential, and Innovative Scientists of CU Boulder,” now on display in Gemmill Library.
Join the Earth Sciences & Map Library for a reception at their latest exhibit, showcasing a range of Western maps alongside works by notable artists and students that depict the relationship between art and science.
To be held on the Buff Plaza and inside Balch Fieldhouse, the event will feature the latest in electric vehicles, e-bikes and more, as well as presentations from NREL, Proterra and Polaris.