Used for posts within the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
The UCCS BioFrontiers Center bridges the fields of biology and physics — and in doing so, aims to create new ways of seeing and manipulating nature. Its goal? To revolutionize human health. (More)
Thanks to a cutting-edge multispectral imaging system, students from Helen Davies’ Archives and Digital Humanities course were able to read sections of an Ellis Island-era diary, along with two medieval manuscripts, for the first time since they were written. (More)
John Harner, Professor of Geography, has spent two decades asking, “What is the essence of Colorado Springs?” Now, he is answering the question in a new book timed with Colorado Springs’ 150th birthday: “Profiting From the Peak: Landscape and Liberty in Colorado Springs.” (More)
Jeffrey Scholes, associate professor of religious studies in the Department of Philosophy, answers seven questions on his new book, a critical examination of white Protestant Christianity’s attempt to disproportionately police, discipline and punish Black athletes. (More)
A $250,000 National Science Foundation grant will allow Kevin Tvrdy, associate professor of chemistry & biochemistry, to advance the process of creating and purifying carbon nanotubes for the benefit of nanoscience worldwide. (More)
Watch the faculty feature video to learn more about Dr. Larkin’s research and how archeology can help us navigate the present by learning from the past (More)
Students from the fields of art history, film studies, museum studies, music, theatre and dance, and visual art participated. (More)
Graduates from the Class of 2021 share photos of their decorated mortarboard. (More)
The VAPA Arts Festival is a series of events featuring work from art history, film studies, museum studies, music, theatre and dance and visual art students. The theme this year represents the challenges the art community has faced as a result of the pandemic. (More)
According to Elizabeth Daniels, associate professor of psychology, ankle-length Spandex unitards could be just the beginning of a cultural reckoning on the sexualization of female athletes. (More)
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