Celebrate
Lorin Achey has earned the prestigious 2025 National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship for her promising research in robotic perception systems.
The Office of Faculty Affairs and Human Resources are pleased to announce the newest fellows selected for the CU Excellence in Leadership Program.
Professor Jaelyn Eberle will teach and pursue a hypothesis that a Cretaceous land bridge between Asia and North America was a dispersal route for land mammals at the time.
Biochemist Vignesh Kasinath will receive four years of funding "to uncover fundamental insights about human health and disease."
The award will allow Lininger, an associate professor in the Department of Geography, to teach at the University of Trento and conduct research on the Tagliamento River floodplain in Italy.
The award will allow Conzelman, a teaching professor in the College of Arts and Sciences Residential Academics Program, to teach and conduct research on sustainability in Murcia, Spain.
Gregor Henze was selected for his groundbreaking work on smart energy control systems, advanced building simulation tool and technologies that connect buildings to the power grid. He is also recognized for his global leadership in research and education.
Professor Wil Srubar is the principal director of the Living Materials Laboratory, where an interdisciplinary team develops nature-inspired concrete alternatives that can be produced without fossil fuels or significant carbon emissions.
These graduate students, nominated by their mentees, went above and beyond in their roles as peer mentors.
Postdoctoral researcher Nathan Bullen was announced as a 2025 Jane Coffin Childs fellow, supporting his research on how organisms survive when their RNA is under attack.