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A petition created by two CU Boulder students seeks to make Black, Indigenous and other people of color feel safe, heard and valued.

Imagine a textile that cleans itself, killing viruses and bacteria and dissolving flecks of embedded organic material. Such a fabric could transform the safety of seating in planes, buses and other public spaces—a particularly appealing prospect in current times.

After months of remote work due to COVID-19, Chris Heckman and some of his team are headed back to the lab for testing and experimentation.

Rising Engineering Plus senior Adrian Gutierrez successfully developed an automated bag valve mask, a device he hopes will help those with coronavirus in Mexico, his home for 18 years.

Students and alumni have helped spread awareness about how to maintain a safe environment; raised funds to help support students, staff and babyÖ±²¥app; and led efforts to donate and 3D-print personal protective equipment.

With Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP) support, political science major Nicholas Turco is studying the experiences of LGBTQ+ athletes in CU Athletics.

Osman, a CU Boulder junior, has spent the last two years on a leadership odyssey that has made space for students of color and environmental justice on campus.

Aspen Heidekrueger was diagnosed with leukemia when she was 12. Now cancer-free, the CU Boulder junior has designed and built a blog to spread cancer awareness and offer advice and encouragement to patients and survivors.

Golda Eisenberger, a psychology major, has been an outstanding member of the CU community and leader of Pi Beta Phi during her time on campus.

Caleigh Dewitt, an outstanding evolutionary biology major, is a natural leader, serving as Kappa Alpha Theta’s new member director and on the member development committee for two years. Her insight as a chairman on the member development committee has been invaluable and she is a role model to many.