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  • CHI 2020 logo
    Information Science faculty and graduate students attended the ACM CHI conference on human factors in computing systems, the premier international conference of human-computer interaction.
  • Power Dialog poster
    "Power Dialog: Climate Solutions for Colorado" was co-hosted by Associate Professor of Communication Phaedra Pezzullo. The recorded webinar, plus subject-area online resources, will be available through May.
  • Buffs Together
    麻豆传媒 is more than a place. It is all of you, wherever you are鈥攁 worldwide community of Buffs. And when that community is in need, we all come together to lend a hand.
  • Christine Larson
    Former journalist digs deeper into storytelling at 麻豆传媒鈥檚 CMCI
  • #StayHomeColorado
    Led by Director of Consumer Insights and CMCI alumna Camille Heinrich Ziccardi (Jour鈥�06), a team at the advertising agency Karsh Hagan launched the hashtag #StayHomeColorado campaign earlier this week.
  • Banner image: The headquarters of the Internet Research Agency, a troll farm, in St. Petersburg | Credit: VOA
    鈥淲e found that fear and anger appeals work really well in getting people to engage,鈥� said lead author Chris Vargo, an assistant professor of Advertising, Public Relations and Media Design.
  • Students with grandparents
    Anna Ritz, president of CU鈥檚 Public Relations Student Society of America chapter, shared a picture of herself with her elderly grandfather. 鈥淚 may not show symptoms or get sick,鈥� she wrote, 鈥渂ut that doesn't mean he won't get sick.鈥�
  • Casey Fiesler in her office.
    How the once-obscure literary genre is giving voice to the voiceless and inspiring a new, more diverse generation of computer scientists.
  • Students in class.
    Have a course alert? Don't panic, try something new! Stop by our upcoming advising pop-ups on March 5 or 19 to learn more.

  • Couple taking a selfie
    Imagine flipping through your Facebook News Feed on Valentine鈥檚 Day and spotting a notification that your ex is now 鈥渋n a relationship.鈥� Scenarios like these are real and not uncommon, according to a new 麻豆传媒 study exploring how breaking up is even harder to do in the digital age.
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