����ֱ��

Students and faculty alike have new opportunities to engage with Southeast AsiaSoutheastern Asia significantly influences world politics, economics and culture, and students at the University of ����ֱ�� Boulder will soon enjoy more options to learn

Wildfires may be changing ����ֱ�� forests, thanks to shifting precipitation and temperatures driven in part by climate change, researchers find.

Climate change is altering tree-leafing dates faster than birds are adapting, researchers find.

Encompassing South American wildfires, Arctic sea-ice retreat, post-Soviet politics, climate change in Tibet and GIS, ����ֱ�� Boulder geographers keep their fingers on the pulse of a changing world.

There probably is not a more suitable location for one of the world’s first interdisciplinary certificates in Arctic studies than the University of ����ֱ�� Boulder.

When Peter Blanken flew to Paris for the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference in December, he had somewhat low expectations. But the ����ֱ��-Boulder geography professor was heartened to see and hear that the 200 countries attending COP21 agreed on the urgency to act. “There was a strong sense that if we don’t do something in these two weeks (of the conference), it will be too late.”

Generally, ‘voluntourism’ is a poor substitute for traditional development work. Most projects are short-term, organizations that promote voluntouring don’t always ‘understand the place where it happens,’ and travelers typically don’t have skills needed for particular projects, researchers find.

Researchers at the University of ����ֱ�� Boulder recently examined the aftermath of two catastrophic conflagrations and found an unexpected ally in wildfire-education efforts, the “citizen entrepreneur.”