Colorado State University shattered records for research expenditures this year, spending $446.8 million to acquire knowledge to protect people from disease, recover drought- and fire-ravaged communities, and respond to the climate emergency.
Twenty-one named storms formed in 2021, with seven of these storms becoming hurricanes and four reaching major hurricane strength.
Wade Troxell received the Sam Mamet "Good Governance" Award this fall from the Colorado Municipal League.
Lockheed Martin donates 3D metal printer to CSU’s Department of Mechanical Engineering for advancements in research, education, and outreach.
Air pollution researcher Jack Kodros answered some questions about his recent study on the use of N95 respirators during wildfires.
Caroline Van Tiggelen creates STEM 4 Kids, an inclusive after school program for girls designed to inspire the next generation of engineers and scientists.
A variety of high-impact projects to prevent and respond swiftly to future pandemics are moving forward at Colorado State University.
Caroline Van Tiggelen creates STEM 4 Kids, an inclusive after school program for girls designed to inspire the next generation of engineers and scientists.
Years of commitment, challenges, and passion led to CSU's SHPE student chapter being named the SHPE National Chapter of the Year.
We all know CAM the Ram – CSU’s mascot who is cared for by a group of student volunteers called the Ram Handlers. This year, 5 of the 17 handlers are students in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering. Meet ours: Katie, Walter and Logan!
CSU graduate students showcased an exceptional body of work during the 2021 Graduate Student Showcase. Virtual presentations encompassed research, entrepreneurship and creative works from all eight colleges and interdisciplinary programs.
Lockheed Martin donates 3D metal printer to CSU’s Department of Mechanical Engineering for advancements in research, education, and outreach.
Civil engineering Professor Hussam Mahmoud will lead a $4.5 million project funded by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to investigate exactly how explosives impact structures and visualize it in a virtual reality simulation.
Professors John van de Lindt and Mehmet Ozbek served as advisors on the American Society of Civil Engineers’ Future World Vision project, which envisions the built environment 50 years from now.
The study, launched early in the pandemic, sought to determine the extent to which singers, musicians and actors emit aerosols, and whether those emissions could be quantified.
Wade Troxell received the Sam Mamet "Good Governance" Award this fall from the Colorado Municipal League.
We all know CAM the Ram – CSU’s mascot who is cared for by a group of student volunteers called the Ram Handlers. This year, 5 of the 17 handlers are students in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering. Meet ours: Katie, Walter and Logan!
Natasha Bowens Blair, author of The Color of Food: Stories of Race, Resilience and Farming, sat down with CSU President Joyce McConnell to discuss her book.
CSU graduate students showcased an exceptional body of work during the 2021 Graduate Student Showcase. Virtual presentations encompassed research, entrepreneurship and creative works from all eight colleges and interdisciplinary programs.
Colorado Climate Center researcher Peter Goble talks with Denver's 9News about a new, more detailed drought map. The new monitor shows drought conditions for rivers, reservoirs and crops.
Dan Zimmerle's laboratory, known as the Methane Emissions Technology Evaluation Center, is now at the core of a critical industry for tackling climate change.
CSU ECE researchers are part of this unprecedented effort to understand how — and how much — water moves from the sky to the rivers of the West (Colorado Sun).
“Smoke is not just a western problem. We think there might be a lack of awareness in the East because you’re not in proximity to these large wildfires and they don’t really impact your day-to-day,” said Katelyn O’Dell, lead author of the study and postdoctoral research scientist. (Washington Post)
How would you go about your day if you didn’t have access to clean water? October 21, 2021, is the seventh annual Imagine a Day Without Water, a nationwide day of education and advocacy about the value of water.
The Colorado Energy Research Collaboratory will host the 21st Century Energy Transition Symposium, May 4-5 and 14.
Trent Sieg (’18), a CSU mechanical engineering alumnus who is the long snapper for the Las Vegas Raiders of the NFL, is scheduled to help kick off E-Days with other alumni, industry leaders and teachers starting at 9 a.m. April 23.
Employers with available positions will join the CSU Career Center through Handshake on April 21 for one-on-one sessions with students.