CIRES Annual Rendezvous
The CIRES Education and Outreach staff will be attending the CIRES Annual Rendezvous.
The CIRES Education and Outreach staff will be attending the CIRES Annual Rendezvous.
Please visit the CIRES Education and Outreach booth at the NSTA 5th Annual STEM Forum & Expo. We'll be in the corner booth #639.
We invite former participants of Earthworks and their families to attend the Earthworks Reunion.
The CIRES Education and Outreach Group will have a booth at the Colorado Science Conference. Come visit us!
Have you thought about a career in the sciences but are unsure what that might look like, or if it’s the path for you? Are you excited about trying out scientific research? Would you like to be paid to spend your summer doing genuine science, being mentored by professional scientists, and exploring the geosciences (disciplines include atmospheric science, geology, oceanography, water resources, forest and microbial ecology and climate change)? If so, a summer research program might be just right for you!
CIRES Education and Outreach will host the 18th annual Trout Bowl. The Trout Bowl is one of 25 regional competitions of the National Ocean Sciences Bowl, an academic competition for high school students. We accept 12 teams of 4-5 students from high schools in Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, South Dakota, Utah, Kansas, Nebraska, and Montana.
Come join us for a lunchtime film screening!
The Lens on Climate Change helps middle and high school students explore the effects of climatic changes on their lives and communities through film production. The short films in our showcase are developed and filmed entirely by students with the help of mentors from CU and the Colorado Film School.
This event is free and open to the public.
Refreshments will be served prior to the screening.
Science is Culture: Understanding Power & Privilege in Community-based Research
As communities increasingly grapple with problems of resiliency and environmental health and safety, scientists who are equipped to help are needed. The Engaged Scientist project is a series of free public talks and associated workshops for graduate students and postdoctoral researchers. These events aim to equip scientists with community engagement skills.
The Trout Bowl regional winners from Liberty Common High School, will attend the national Finals Competition in Corvallis, Oregon. Over the weekend, they will partake in a career night, Science Expert Briefings (mock congress presentation), educational field trips, and of course the NOSB buzzer competition. Good Luck to Liberty Common High School!
Teachers from Denver Public schools are participating in Next Generation Science Standard (NGSS) storylining workshops to co-design middle and high school climate education units and a resiliency design challenge to engage students' understanding and action related to human impacts on climate change. This project is a partnership between CIRES Education Outreach and the CU School of Education and is funded by a Faculty Outreach Award from the Office for Outreach and Engagement.