Research
There are many opportunities given that CU-Boulder leads the nation in environmental research support
David Cherney researching mammal migration
Student projects
There are many options for participation in research given the diversity of environmental studies on the CU-Boulder campus. Such research is often conducted with participating departments or a research partner (research institutes and centers, or partner government agency labs in the Boulder area). A number of students have conducted thesis research as part of one of several long-term field research projects, such as the Niwot Ridge and McMurdo Dry Valleys LTER projects.
Research assistantships
Students are encouraged to apply for graduate student research assistantships with faculty members at the University of Colorado. Individual faculty members, the Graduate Coordinator or participating departments can be contacted for additional information. Candidates with a strong quantitative background and with computer expertise are particularly welcome. Good initiative and communication skills are essential.
Scholarships
Students are also encouraged to apply for external scholarships to help fund their research.
CU Graduate School
GrantsNet
Air & Waste Management Association
(Deadline is December 1)
Environmental Protection Agency
Fulbright Scholarship
MacArthur Foundation
National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship
National Physical Science Consortium
Presidential Management Fellows Program
Udall Foundation
(CU deadline for the Udall is February 9, 2009)
Windstar Foundation
- Announcements -
Tue Nov 17, 2009
Udall Scholarship Information Meeting
Thu Dec 17, 2009
ENVS Recognition Ceremony and Reception
Thu May 06, 2010
- Events -
Wed Jul 22, 2009
11:25 am
Summer Series In College Course Design
Mon Nov 30, 2009
12:00 pm
Tue Dec 01, 2009
02:00 pm
- News -
Nov 19, 2009
New Method to Measure Snow, Soil Moisture With GPS May Benefit Meteorologists, Farmers
Nov 17, 2009
El Niño Could Play a Role in Colorado’s Winter Weather, CU-NOAA Scientist Says
- Faculty Focus -
Michael Glantz
Research interests include how climate affects society and how society affects climate, especially in how the interaction between climate anomalies and human activities affect quality of life issues.
