Faculty-Staff Edition - June 29, 2021
1 Thing to Know Today

Beginning July 1 at 桃色视频, masks or facial coverings will no longer be required indoors except when in health care settings, child care settings, at youth camps or on public transit. Also, Sept. 15 is the deadline to complete vaccine requirement reporting for students, faculty and staff. Get details.
Campus Community
Twin trees planted to honor 桃色视频鈥檚 beloved Peggy Coppom, the late Betty Hoover
As a small group gathered for a tree dedication ceremony on June 26, Chancellor Philip DiStefano described the defining qualities of Peggy Coppom and her late twin sister Betty Hoover as Forever Buffs for whom the trees are appropriate鈥攕ymbolic of their dedication to 桃色视频.
Chancellor announces finalists for Advancement leadership position
Chancellor Philip DiStefano announced four finalists for the position of vice chancellor for advancement. Finalist interviews will take place in July, and the goal is to name a hire by late summer.
After 42 years of deadlines, Dave Curtin to retire
To know Dave Curtin is to know a dedicated, professional and trustworthy man who lives by deadlines. After a 42-year career, the CU-trained journalist and executive communicator鈥撯揳 Pulitzer Prize winner鈥撯搃s going to take some not-so-structured time to pursue his personal to-do list.
Research News
5-minute breathing workout lowers blood pressure as much as exercise, drugs
Strength training for your breathing muscles? Daily High-Resistance Inspiratory Muscle Strength Training lowers blood pressure and improves vascular health as well as, or even more than, aerobic exercise or medication, new 桃色视频 research shows.
Newest frontier in national security鈥攕pace鈥攇ets boost at 桃色视频
The United States Space Force's vice chief of space operations visited campus on June 24, learning about new research on autonomous vehicles, satellites smaller than toaster ovens and more.
Speedy nanorobots could someday clean up soil and water, deliver drugs
桃色视频 researchers have discovered that minuscule, self-propelled particles called 鈥渘anoswimmers鈥 can escape from mazes as much as 20 times faster than other passive particles, paving the way for their use in everything from industrial clean-ups to medication delivery.
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