Faculty

The University of Colorado Denver (CU Denver) is now accepting applicants for Colorado’s first and only public university-based, state-approved psychedelic facilitator training program.

MedPage Today highlights the launch of CU Denver's Center for Psychedelic Research Facilitator Training Program, speaking with Director Vivian Shyu.

Dr. Stephen Hartnett, Director of the University of Colorado-Denver Prison Education Program (PEP), joins CRJ's Seth Ready and Remerg's Carol Peeples in the CRJ studio, along with Sean Mueller, a previously incarcerated student of PEP. They discuss how PEP is creating a culture shift in Colorado prisons, and they articulate how their fight to end mass incarceration begins with the mindset that knowledge is power.

University of Northern Colorado (UNC) Professors visit CU Denver's Quantum Information Technology Certificate program to explore integrating innovative quantum coursework into its own astronomy and physics programs, preparing students for a rapidly evolving quantum economy.

Running is having a big moment. To take your questions on how to run smarter, faster, and longer, Just Asking was joined by Dr. Kevin Masters, a clinical psychologist at the University of Colorado, Denver who studies the psychology of physical activity.

CU Denver's Adam M. Lippert, Ph.D. – Associate Professor & Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Sociology, weighs in things for expecting parents to consider.

Political Science Dept. Chair Tony Robinson talks "Korea Goes Global"— a study abroad class he takes to Korea every year. The interview also connected to the importance of Korea hosting the international Asia Pacific Economic Conference.

As Colorado sees growth in the licensed and legal use of psychedelic mushrooms, CU Denver is stepping in to help train more people under state regulations. This could be a big boost for business owners and the industry as a whole.

Good job to these two for representing CU Denver at the NSF CSSI PI meeting!

Millions of people living in mobile home parks don’t have the same drinking water protections as most Americans. A review by AP found a higher rate of safe drinking water rule violations in mobile home parks that run their own water systems compared to utilities.