Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
With guidance, reflection, and hands-on learning, DU’s Student Employees Achieve Badge program helps students learn real-world skills, earn digital credentials, and make connections that prepare them for life after college.
Chosen for its strong outcomes, accessible admissions, and vibrant campus life, the University of Denver is helping students turn big dreams into reality—on campus and far beyond.
High-achieving, diverse, and ready to lead: The University of Denver welcomes nearly 1,180 first-year students from across the country and around the world.
The University’s new provost and executive vice chancellor brings a proven record of leadership and a collaborative vision for advancing DU’s research, teaching, and 4D Experience.
DU professor Tyrone Hamler argues that loneliness among dialysis patients is not only an emotional concern but a clinical one—and offers recommendations for how social workers can help address it.
At DU, research doesn’t have to wait until grad school. Learn how to join faculty-led projects, apply for grants, and turn your interests into real-world impact.
We are back! Just in time for the start of the fall quarter, we are reviving our Research Matters blog to bring you the latest information and updates from DU’s IRB. We want to keep the conversation going with news about reviews and tools you can use. If there’s a topic you want to hear more about, email us at IRBAdmin@du.edu.
When Air Force veteran Caleb Smith arrived at DU, he felt worlds apart from traditional college life. Thanks to DU’s robust support network, he found belonging, purpose, and a chance to lift up others.
A Top 100 college for veterans, DU surrounds student vets and military-affiliated students with the people, programs, and resources to help them thrive—from first inquiry to graduation and beyond.
Every fall, first-year students head into Colorado’s Rocky Mountains for DU’s First Ascent, a weekend of connection, reflection, and fun at the James C. Kennedy Mountain Campus.
From mysterious whispers in the Reiman Theater to unexplained chills in Mary Reed Hall, DU’s century-old buildings hold more than just history. Read on to explore the most haunted haunts on campus.
Expert birder Ted Floyd is known at DU for his bird migration classes in the College of Professional Studies—but one unusual nighttime chirp heard on campus led him to document Colorado’s first Japanese burrowing cricket.
Guided by mentors and driven by a desire to serve, the student government president and aspiring financial advisor is focused on making the world better—and reminding others to “be where your feet are.”
The University of Denver joins a global movement to make well-being central to campus life, strengthening its commitment to community, connection, and the public good.
At DU, research doesn’t have to wait until grad school. Learn how to join faculty-led projects, apply for grants, and turn your interests into real-world impact.
As Colorado approaches its 150th year of statehood, Schulten will help shape how the state’s layered history is told—while opening new doors for DU history students.
