A team of Colorado State University scientists led by Assistant Professor Emily Fischer spent the summer flying into wildfire smoke to analyze its composition in the largest, most comprehensive campaign of its kind to date.
Department of Atmospheric Science researchers set sail on U.S. research vessel the R/V Thomas G. Thompson in August and September to study precipitation in the tropical west Pacific.
Colorado State University is participating in a massive new effort in which 130 public universities and systems will work together to increase college access, close the achievement gap, and award hundreds of thousands more degrees by 2025.
Mechanical engineering alumnus Todd Filsinger's career took him to Puerto Rico, where he's working to restore the country's power and infrastructure after two 2017 hurricanes.
'Conversation Starters' explain research questions tackled by university experts on The Conversation.
The network is intended to give U.S. scientists access to some of the most intense laser sources available.
It offers answers to questions that have puzzled policymakers, researchers and regulatory agencies: How much total methane is being emitted from natural gas operations across the U.S.? And why have different estimation methods seemed to disagree?
Colorado State University is among 12 teams to join the EcoCAR Mobility Challenge, the fourth in a series of Advanced Vehicle Technology Competitions sponsored by General Motors and the U.S. Department of Energy.
For engineering student Juan Venegas, being the first in his family to get an internship at a major national lab was both intimidating and rewarding.
43 engineering students stand out as Walter Scott, Jr. Scholars and Fellows, and will be welcomed to campus this fall as award recipients.
Four high school interns participated in an eleven-week program designed for students interested in chemical and biological engineering.
A team of Colorado State University scientists led by Assistant Professor Emily Fischer spent the summer flying into wildfire smoke to analyze its composition in the largest, most comprehensive campaign of its kind to date.
Department of Atmospheric Science researchers set sail on U.S. research vessel the R/V Thomas G. Thompson in August and September to study precipitation in the tropical west Pacific.
'Conversation Starters' explain research questions tackled by university experts on The Conversation.
The network is intended to give U.S. scientists access to some of the most intense laser sources available.
Capron will lead an afternoon panel discussion and deliver an evening lecture in the Lory Student Center.
Former Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter, the founding director of the Center for the New Energy Economy, will be one of many CSU community members playing a role in the 2018 Fort Collins Book Festival this month.
The CSU Alumni Association will honor the best of the best Oct. 11 at the annual Distinguished Alumni Awards dinner.
Ambassador Ryan Crocker will explore America’s ever-changing relationship with the Middle East on Oct. 9 at 4 p.m. in the North Ballroom of the Lory Student Center.
Mechanical engineering alumnus Todd Filsinger's career took him to Puerto Rico, where he's working to restore the country's power and infrastructure after two 2017 hurricanes.
Professor Sue van den Heever has been appointed to co-chair NASA’s Science Advisory Group to guide the implementation of the Decadal Survey study of aerosol and clouds, convection, and precipitation.
Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor and Director of the Chemical Energy Conversion Laboratory, Bret Windom, was one of eight educators recently recognized for the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) Ralph R. Teetor Education Award.
Employees will receive links to access the survey in emails from their division leaders.
Storms often flood towns and destroy vineyards in the Argentina's booming wine industry, but remain poorly understood. About 160 atmospheric scientists have descended on central Argentina to improve severe weather warnings, so that people know to avoid areas where flash floods are likely.
A good winter could be in store for southern Colorado ski resorts that endured drought last season, thanks to a reappearance of the climate phenomenon known as El Niño in the Pacific Ocean.
A group of Colorado State University scientists is traveling to Argentina where they will study some of the most intense thunderstorms on the planet.
Hurricane Michael was a storm for the record books, and by one measurement was more powerful at landfall than notorious monsters such as Katrina or Andrew.