From designing tabletop games to tackling sustainability and leadership through pop culture, FSEMs pair faculty passion with hands-on learning and built-in support for new students.
From the Rocky Mountain setting to the small classes to the flexible quarter system, we've rounded up some of the things that make the Â鶹Çø a great place to go to college.
Longtime supporters Robert C. Newman and Catherine J. Boggs will offer their words of wisdom at the graduate and undergraduate ceremonies on June 13 and 14.
With online and in-person course options, students in the MS in Applied Data Science and AI program can tailor coursework to explore their interests and prepare for careers across a wide range of industries.
A series of paintings based on a well-known Passover song by the influential 20th century modern artist are on display now in Anderson Academic Commons.Ìý
Â鶹Çø PhD student Melissa Nevarez-Brewster is living the sleep struggles she studies. Now, her work is helping uncover how maternal sleep quality during pregnancy could shape the health of babies long after birth.
When incarcerated students with disabilities enter the prison system, they lose more than just their freedom—they also lose their right to an education.Ìý
RadioEd co-host Emma Atkinson sits down with law professor Sarah Schindler to chat about how tenants don’t get a fair shake in the eyes of the law.Ìý
From catching your favorite local artist at an intimate venue near DU to swaying along with thousands at a big-name stadium show, discover the best spots in and around Denver to enjoy live music.
Discover some of the Mile High City’s lesser-known cultural attractions, ranging from one of the world’s finest baseball collections to a jam-packed monument to life in the West.
Every fall, first-year students head into Colorado’s Rocky Mountains forÌýDU’s First Ascent, a weekend of connection, reflection, and fun at the James C. Kennedy Mountain Campus.Ìý
From mysterious whispers in the Reiman Theater to unexplained chills in Mary Reed Hall, DU’s century-old buildings hold more than just history. Read on to explore the most haunted haunts on campus.
The Â鶹Çø joins a global movement to make well-being central to campus life, strengthening its commitment to community, connection, and the public good.
At DU,Ìýresearch doesn’t have to wait until grad school. Learn how to join faculty-led projects, apply for grants, and turn your interests into real-world impact.
The partnership between Sodexo and Jewish Family Services provides meaningful professional experience while building connections between refugees and the DU community.
DU associate professor Julia Roncoroni’s community outreach organization and recent cookbook celebrate the culinary diversity and personal stories of Denver’s immigrants.
With no manuals, no parts, and no instructions, engineering student Uton Delloso reverse-engineered a decades-old gearbox to get the farm’s irrigation system running again.
As Colorado approaches its 150th year of statehood, Schulten will help shape how the state’s layered history is told—while opening new doors for DU history students.
From scouting global artists to finding a weightlifting group and the best fish burrito near campus, the bold leader behind the Newman Center’s evolving line-up brings vision and energy to everything she does.
At the 2025 Korbel Honors, the Korbel School marked 60 years of global impact with reflections from Condoleezza Rice and a celebration of community leaders.
