Thursday, Feb. 6 6-8 pm | CCOM 1700
Join us for a free Italian food dinner where you can meet, mingle, and learn from faculty & staff about their own purposeful paths. Plus chart your own purposeful future! Happening Thursday, Feb. 6 from 6-8 pm in CCOM 1700.
Thursday, Feb. 20 (1:00 - 4:00PM) | Community Commons 1700
Join us at DU's Winter all-majors career and internship fair. This is an on campus event where students and alumni have the opportunity to meet employers who are looking for talented future team members across all majors. Employers attending will be sharing information about full-time and/or internship positions within their organization. More info
Feb 18th ,Tuesday ,5:00-7:30pm | Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science ,Room 510
Join WiCyS DU at this year’s gathering of Women in STEM, featuring an engaging discussion on AI Ethics with experts and allies! When:Tuesday, February 18, 5:00 PM – 7:30 PM Where: Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science, Room 510, 2155 E. Wesley Avenue, Denver, CO 80208 Special Guest Speaker: Tanya Janca (SheHacksPurple),Author of Alice and Bob Learn Secure Coding & Application Security Be part of history and join a vibrant community dedicated to empowering women in cybersecurity and beyond! All allies are welcome! **RSVP Today** to secure your spot. Brought to you by DU Alumni Women in STEM, SWE, WICT, WiCyS, and WIE. More info
Join the DU Anthropology Department for Anthropology Day 2025!
Thursday, Feb 13 (11:30am-2:30pm) | CCOM 1600
Come explore how Anthropology fits into your major, career, and everyday life! There will be snacks, activities, dogs, and more!
Sunday, Feb. 16 (5:00 PM - 7:00 PM) | Newman Center for the Performing Arts, Hamilton Hall
Off the Beaten Path: Works by Rota, Ewazen, and more Basil Vendryes is the Principal Violist of the Colorado Symphony, and is a former member of the San Francisco Symphony, the New York Philharmonic and Rochester Philharmonic orchestras. As a member of the Aurora String Quartet (1986-95) Mr. Vendryes performed recitals in New York, London and Tokyo as well as west coast premieres of works by John Harbison, George Perle, Richard Danielpour, Benjamin Lees and many others. Damien Krzyzek has performed with members of the Boston Symphony, the Saint Louis Symphony, the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, and the Borromeo and Verona Quartets. He has performed at Tanglewood Music Festival, Jordan Hall, and made his German debut in a program of David Amram’s chamber music at the Zentrum für Kunst und Medientechnologie in Karlsruhe. Join Vendryes and Krzyzek for a program of important but lesser known works for viola and piano, including the Intermezzo by Nino Rota and the Sonata by Eric Ewazen. More info
CCC Migration Negotiation Simulation
Friday, Feb 7 (12 PM-4 PM) | Sie Complex, Room 1020, The Forum
The Climate Conscious Corps (CCC) will be hosting a second iteration of their climate simulation series with the topic being "Climate Migration" on Friday, February 7th from 12:00 to 4:00 at SIE 1020. Come develop and hone your negotiating skills and climate knowledge at this world-saving climate negotiation event—and gain a unique, hands-on experience that will look great on your resume and set you apart as a leader in tackling global challenges! Students will be assigned a country group or coalition group at random while negotiating to reach a consensus. Within those groups, students will each represent a representative from different sectors of that country. Food will be provided. A limited number of positions are available, so early sign-ups will be prioritized. More info
Lamont Choirs
Thursday, Feb. 13 (7:30 PM - 9:30 PM) | Newman Center for the Performing Arts, Gates Concert Hall
Experience the transcendent beauty of J.S. Bach’s Cantata No. 147, Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, performed by the Lamont Chorale. This evening of choral brilliance showcases Bach’s timeless music, including the beloved “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” alongside other stirring works. The program will also feature a world premiere by M. Roger Holland, II in honor of Lamont's Centennial. "Celebrate Music" draws on ideas from Psalm 150 which Holland has adapted and paraphrased, as well as original text that alludes to the life of students making music in an academic setting. It is scored for SATB choir, piano, trumpet, cello, and percussion solos on cymbals. More info
Denver Gymnastics vs BYU
Saturday, Feb. 8 (7pm) | Magness Arena
Please join Women’s Gymnastics in Magness Arena this Saturday, February 8th at 7:00 PM as we take on BYU. More info
Climate Crises: Impacts, Anxieties and Concerns
Thursday, Feb 13 | Sie Complex, SIE1150
Are you looking for a space to engage in climate conversations? Join us for a student-led table dialogue to share our concerns and personal experiences on issues related to climate crises and anxieties. For students, by students. All students and all perspectives are welcome! More info
Lamont Jazz Orchestra
Monday, Feb. 24 (7:40 PM - 9:30 PM) | Newman Center for the Performing Arts, Gates Concert Hall
This concert will feature the Music of Pat Metheny and Lyle Mays, as well as a piece by Remy Le Boeuf commissioned for Lamont's Centennial. The Lamont Jazz Orchestra (LJO) is the University of Denver's premier large jazz ensemble. Made up of five saxes, four trombones, four trumpets, piano, bass, guitar and drums, the LJO performs the standard canon of jazz literature as well as original music by students and faculty. More info
The Spirituals Project featuring Cyrus Chestnut
Thursday, Feb. 27 (7:30 PM - 9:30 PM) | Newman Center for the Performing Arts, Gates Concert Hall
Exodus: One Story, Two Communities Guest Artist: Cyrus Chestnut Collaboration with the Center for Judaic Studies The story of the Exodus is a significant one for people of the Jewish faith. The Exodus event is arguably the most monumental in human history. When Jews observe Passover, it commemorates the Exodus from Egypt. It is a pivotal moment in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) where the God who is One liberates an enslaved Hebrew people from the oppression of the Egyptians. Rabbi Irving Greenbaum writes, “Exodus morality meant giving justice to the weak and the poor.” It should come as no surprise, therefore, that enslaved Africans in the United States, upon hearing this narrative, immediately felt a resonance. For them, a God who freed slaves so long ago would surely also free them. For the enslaved African community, Harriet Tubman, conductor of the Underground Railroad, would become for them, Moses. The music of this concert will celebrate Jewish and African American faith and freedom, and the importance of the Exodus narrative for both. More info
Wednesday, March 5 (7:30 PM - 9:30 PM) | Newman Center for the Performing Arts, Gates Concert Hall
Defiant Requiem: Verdi at Terezín The signature concert of The Defiant Requiem Foundation, Defiant Requiem: Verdi at Terezín, tells the story of the courageous Jewish prisoners in the Theresienstadt Concentration Camp (Terezín) during World War II who performed Verdi’s Requiem while experiencing the depths of human degradation. With only a single smuggled score, they performed the celebrated oratorio sixteen times, including one performance before senior SS officials from Berlin and an International Red Cross delegation. Conductor Rafael Schächter told the choir, “We will sing to the Nazis what we cannot say to them.” Defiant Requiem: Verdi at Terezín is a concert-drama that was conceived and created by Foundation President, Maestro Murry Sidlin. It combines the magnificent music of Verdi with video testimony from survivors of the original Terezín chorus and footage from the 1944 Nazi propaganda film about Theresienstadt. The performance also includes actors who speak the words of imprisoned conductor Rafael Schächter and others. More Info
Advisor for the Provost's Award for Excellence in Academic Advising
Did you receive excellent academic advising this quarter? Nominate your advisor for the Provost's Award for Excellence in Academic Advising. Graduate and undergraduate faculty and staff academic advisors, for whom advising is at least a portion of their responsibilities, are eligible to be nominated. Nominate your advisor today! More info
