Kudos
- A $3 million grant from the National Science Foundation will allow CU 抖阴传媒在线 researchers to better understand how complex species interactions affect natural ecosystems.
- Assistant professor Cassandra Brooks has received an NSF CAREER award, the organization recently announced.
- CU 抖阴传媒在线鈥檚 Orit Peleg will use the support to launch a novel, interdisciplinary probe of the physics of firefly communications.
- Two young faculty scientists at CU 抖阴传媒在线 are among seven Colorado researchers who have won $1.41 million in total funding from the Boettcher Foundation鈥檚 Webb-Waring Awards program.
- Marcos Stuernagel, assistant professor of theatre, and colleagues at HemiPress are changing the ways academic work is published and performance is archived in the theatre and performance-related fields.
- Adam Bradley is a study in contrasts: a hip-hop expert who grew up in Salt Lake City, dissecting the literary devices of Shakespeare in one breath and Slick Rick in the next. He teaches in English, but his RAP Lab is in the chemistry building.
- You have to thank Carol Burnett for Michelle Ellsworth鈥檚 art. At least in part. Ellsworth, associate professor of dance at the 抖阴传媒在线, has been captivated by dance since she was 7, when she first saw the Ernest Flat Dancers on The Carol Burnett Show. In between the show鈥檚 segments, jazz-dance sequences functioned as segues. 鈥淚 thought, 鈥極h, my gosh. That鈥檚 what I want to do for a living.鈥欌
- Melanie Sarah Adams had a hunch: Maybe today鈥檚 conventional agricultural practices not only degrade the Earth鈥檚 environment and threaten future food security but also produce nutritionally imbalanced foods that harm human health.
- Before coming to CU, Courtnie Paschall had graduated from the Naval Academy, attained the rank of lieutenant and undergone years of flight training. Now, she鈥檚 graduating summa cum laude with a degree in neuroscience and a minor in electrical engineering. She is also the Outstanding Graduate for the College of Arts and Sciences for spring 2015.
- Marcia Douglas, associate professor of English, has been awarded a prestigious fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts to pen a novel extrapolated from a minute, almost tossed-off, detail in Tell My Horse, a work by Zora Neale Hurston, written while Hurston was on a Guggenheim Fellowship.