DU Training Ugandans
Eight thousand miles away from the University of Denver campus, DU students are helping Ugandans receive the training they need to enter the workforce and improve their quality of life.
Eight thousand miles away from the University of Denver campus, DU students are helping Ugandans receive the training they need to enter the workforce and improve their quality of life.
Professor Robert Dores and a team of students use tissue culture procedures to study protein receptors in sharks and rays. Dores hopes to develop insights into how their evolution diverged from other fish.
DU Chancellor Rebecca Chopp hosted a chat with Home Depot CFO and DU Alum Carol Tomé at an Atlanta, Ga., alumni event. The two discussed leadership, finding success and the value of a DU education.
DU PhD candidate Darren Whitfield explores how internalized racism and homophobia affect risky sexual behaviors among GBQSGL black men in order to innovate new HIV prevention tactics.
Thanks to about 2,200 donors, 2017's One Day for DU raised over $400,000 — surpassing our goal and helping fund 28 projects including internships, clubs, grants, scholarships, programs, partnerships and more.
Sturm College of Law student Katie Steefel is one of National Jurist Magazine's law students of the year for 2017. She led the Denver Law Review’s symposium and established the Education Policy and Advocacy Group.
Chemistry PhD student Molly Haugen got a look at the intersection of science and policy in Washington, D.C. She heard from leadership on climate issues after winning the 2017 Capitol Hill Visits Essay Contest.
The 2016 Provost Conference brought together DU faculty with city and regional partners to discuss how we can serve as an anchor institution in pursuing social, environmental and fiscal equity throughout Colorado.
We’re ranked among the “Best Colleges for Veterans” by U.S. News & World Report because of veteran-focused programs like Right Foot Forward. The program pairs student veterans with businesspeople to network and discuss career options.
Our International Humanitarian Crisis Simulation prepares students to work with displaced persons, abused women and lost children. Graduate students play Red Cross workers, government officials and representatives of other organizations — learning to stay calm while supporting people in need.