Are Colorado Colleges Ready for Artificial Intelligence?
ChatGPT is poised to change higher ed forever.
ChatGPT is poised to change higher ed forever.
Local colleges and universities are trying to reverse the trend.
The first of Colorado State University Spur’s three new buildings at the National Western Center—which focus on health, water, and agriculture—opens to the public this month.
We chatted with Dr. Alex Marrero, who is set to begin his first year running Colorado’s largest school district, about the return of in-person learning, COVID-19 vaccine mandates, and assessing kids’ emotional well-being after a trying 18 months.
Following a steep decline in enrollment, the Community College of Aurora is giving low-income students the push they need to return.
Students, scholars, and community members joined forces to bring a new space for Black intellectual thought to the flagship campus.
Samuel Long has a history of working for equity for LGBTQ students and staff in education. His work on gender inclusive biology carries on that tradition.
Gitanjali Rao’s new book teaches kids how to observe, brainstorm, research, build, and communicate their way from problem to solution.
U.S. Drone Soccer is aerial combat at its most combustible—with a little bit of STEM baked in.
As the COVID-19 pandemic raged across Colorado, hundreds of thousands of the state’s schoolchildren were stuck at home, learning in basements and at kitchen tables. What does this past year mean for their futures—and for the future of education in the Centennial State?
Universities and colleges across the state placed outdoor tents on campus this fall as an alternative to indoor classrooms—and staff and students liked it.
The app, created by Everbridge, has a 75 percent adoption rate in the community and was one component of the university’s strategy to prevent outbreaks on campus.
Social campaigns, effective testing and contact tracing, and fewer large gatherings all likely play a part in Colorado State University’s efforts to contain the coronavirus.
The vagaries of public school systems are driving parents to find other options.
A group of students is leading the movement to weave Black history into Denver Public Schools’ white-centric curriculum—including changes that will be implemented this month.
Families that don’t feel comfortable sending their kids to school will have an online-learning alternative.
