Gather with the life sciences ecosystem in Boulder this June to network with colleagues and support STEM education in our state.
The Institute is excited to host this event that directly contributes to supporting and diversifying the life sciences talent in our state. Join other ecosystem professionals in Boulder to strengthen your network and give back to the community!
Hosted Virtually from March 3rd – April 27th, 2025
Dive into the dynamic world of bioscience with this NGSS-aligned professional development course tailored for middle and high school teachers. Explore the latest advancements in bioscience right here in Colorado, where groundbreaking research and innovative entrepreneurs are shaping the future. Through engaging lessons and real-world examples, you’ll discover how local bioscience advancements impact everyday life and connect with leading entrepreneurs who are pushing the boundaries of science and technology.
Lacee Sherman’s Research Experience for Teachers (RET) Journey For Lacee Sherman, science has always been more than just a subject to teach—it’s a way of thinking, learning, and discovering the world. As a teacher at Infinity Middle School in Aurora, Colorado, Lacee has spent years blending her passion for science with hands-on research experiences, ensuring that her students not only learn about science, but experience it. Through the Research Experience for Teachers (RET) program, offered by the Colorado BioScience Institute, Lacee has brought invaluable lessons from the lab at STAQ Pharma straight into her classroom, helping her students see the relevance of science in their everyday lives.
The Colorado BioScience Institute (The Institute) proudly celebrates the extraordinary achievements and groundbreaking discoveries made by students in the field of life sciences. Each year, The Institute participates in the Colorado State Science and Engineering Fair at Colorado State University with a panel of distinguished judges. In 2024, we are excited to once again present the Future of Life Sciences Award. This year’s recipient is Angelina Wang, an 11th grader from Fairview High School, for her project “Toxin-like Microproteins: A Novel Approach to Unveil the Intricacies of Acetylcholine Receptors.”