CU Population Center
CU Population Center
  • IBS Home
  • Home
  • People
  • News
  • Events
    • CUPC Seminar Series
    • CUPC Day
    • IGSS Conference
  • Research
    • Research Themes
    • Working Groups
  • Training
    • Graduate Certificate
    • Certificate Requirements and Courses
    • ITSS
  • Services and Resources
    • Overview Services
    • Seed Funding
    • Conference Travel Funding
    • Extramural Grant Development
    • Rocky Mountain Research Data Center
    • Computing and Research Services
    • Adding Pubs to PMCID
    • Acknowledging CUPC in Pubs
    • Onboarding
    • Proposal Toolbox (Password Protected)
  • Contact

Working Groups

Our interdisciplinary research groups meet weekly to review and provide comment on ongoing projects, papers, and areas of study. All graduate students, faculty, and post docs who study in the below areas of focus are welcome.

Population Health

Facilitated by Ryan Masters and Amanda Stevenson

The Population and Health working group is an interdisciplinary research group that meets every other Friday, typically to review and provide comment on ongoing projects and papers. All graduate students, faculty, and post-docs who study population and/or health are welcome. For more information, please visit the Population and Health working group’s webpage at the Department of Sociology.

Please contact Ryan for more information.

Archaeological Demography

Facilitated by Scott Ortman

This working group consists of archaeologists, economists, and urban scientists at CU Boulder and other institutions who meet regularly to advance research on paleodemographic methods and agglomeration effects. Publications from the working group are available at www.colorado.edu/socialreactors, and they welcome inquiries from graduate students, postdocs, and faculty who are interested in collaborating.

Please contact Scott for more information

Reproductive Health

Facilitated by Sara Yeatman and Amanda Stevenson

An interdisciplinary group of scholars who approach reproductive health from a population perspective, including studies of the impacts of contraception and abortion policy, adolescent reproductive health, fertility, and other topics.

Please contact Amanda for more information

Population Health Workshop

An interdisciplinary workshop series that meets biweekly and gives students and post-docs an opportunity to learn about population health topics. It provides a space to share ideas, working papers, proposals, and research in progress with faculty.

Contact Sociology GRA student organizer Luke Novak to get connected!

 mailing list: pophealthworkshop@lists.colorado.edu

Criminology Workshop

Workshop series on criminology topics

Contact David Pyrooz for more information!

Writing Groups

For support and focused writing time – consider organizing one. We’re happy to help and can provide funds for snacks or other small expenses.

 

Recent Working Groups

Below are some of the recent activities and working groups held at CUPC. If you are interested in any of them, feel free to contact the facilitators.

 

 

Environmental Demography and Hazards

Facilitated by Stefan Leyk, Colleen Reid, and Lori Hunter

Migration and Population Distribution

Facilitated by Fernando Riosmena and Lori Hunter

Cross-Cutting Big Data Interest Group

Facilitated by Myron Gutmann, Brian Keegan, and F. Riosmena

Quick Links

  • Home
  • Research
  • People
  • Services and Resources
  • Contact

Events

  • Seminar Series
  • CUPC Day
  • IGSS Conference

CUPC Population Center Logo

Who We Are

The CU Population Center (CUPC) is a research center within the Population Program of the Institute of Behavioral Science (IBS).

CUPC Population Center Logo

Contact Us

CU Population Center
Institute of Behavioral Science (IBS)
University of Colorado Boulder
483 UCB
Boulder, CO 80309-0483
cupc@colorado.edu

CONTACT CUPC

CU Logo

Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
University of Colorado Boulder © The Regents of the University of Colorado

x
  • Hidden
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • Hidden
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.