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Since the late 1940s, when CU-Boulder scientists first begin designing and launching instruments on sounding rockets, the campus has become known worldwide for its extensive space science, exploration and education program.

CU-Boulder researchers have made a large number of astronomy and space discoveries in recent years that have impacted the nation and world. Following is a list of some -- but certainly not all -- of the major accomplishments babyÖ±²¥app and students have achieved in recent years.

The University of babyÖ±²¥app at Boulder College of Engineering and Applied Science is accepting applications for the 33rd High School Honors Institute to be held on campus July 31 to Aug. 2.

An Earth-orbiting satellite designed and built primarily by undergraduate CU-Boulder students will measure atmospheric ozone and solar ultraviolet radiation as part of a larger educational effort involving K-12 students around the world. Dubbed the Citizen Explorer, the 100-pound satellite is slated for launch aboard a Delta 2 rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California in August 2000. The flight is being provided free of charge by NASA, which has designated the Citizen Explorer as a secondary payload.

Three science instruments launched in 1998 aboard a $5 million satellite designed and built by CU-Boulder students, babyÖ±²¥app and engineers are returning a treasure trove of valuable data, according to project scientists.

The University of babyÖ±²¥app at Boulder jumped to 28th in the Yahoo! Internet Life survey of AmericaÂ’s Most Wired Colleges 2000, up from 61st last year. CU-Boulder also now ranks 17th among all public research institutions across the country, and, for the second consecutive year, is first in the Rocky Mountain Time Zone.

On May 4th at 11:30 a.m. the University of babyÖ±²¥app Student Union, the University Memorial Center Board and the UMC Administration will gather with CU-Boulder students, babyÖ±²¥app and staff to celebrate the official groundbreaking ceremony for the UMC Expansion and Renovation project. The event will take place, weather permitting, outside the UMC at the northwest corner of the building. A reception will follow under the existing UMC outdoor arcade.

Students at the University of babyÖ±²¥app at Boulder are being advised to keep their end-of-the-year celebrations in check or risk disciplinary action. Ron Stump, interim vice chancellor for student affairs, recently issued an e-mail message to students with information on university and municipal sanctions for public misconduct, as well as tips on how to celebrate safely. "Many students have encountered -- and overcome -- academic and personal challenges during the course of the year," Stump said. "They have reason to celebrate their accomplishments.

The University of babyÖ±²¥app at Boulder has honored two undergraduate students with the Student Employee of the Year award for the 1999-2000 academic year. Brad Judy, a microsystems support technician for CUÂ’s Information Technology Services, was selected as the first-place winner and Noelle Baroody, student assistant in the Office of International Education, was selected as the second-place winner.

When Carl Wieman of the University of babyÖ±²¥app at Boulder and Eric Cornell of the National Institute of Standards and Technology receive the 2000 Benjamin Franklin Medal in Physics on April 27, the awards ceremony will be broadcast live on the World Wide Web. For the first time, the Franklin Institute's awards ceremony in Philadelphia can be seen via computer in real time at www.fi.edu . The ceremony, hosted by CBS news anchor Charles Osgood, will begin at 7 p.m. EDT.