Cheers to the grads! Colorado State University Fall 2022 commencement celebrates graduates
The University is set to honor the 2,300-plus students who have navigated the challenges of 2020 and 2021 to earn degrees.
Tag: "Walter Scott Jr. College of Engineering"
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day march and keynote set for Jan. 16
CSU and Fort Collins will celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, Jan. 16, with a community march as well as a keynote by poet and political activist JC Futrell — known by the stage name as Panama Soweto.
A Q&A with CSU presidential finalist Amy Parsons
SOURCE recently sat down with Amy Parsons to get to know the presidential finalist a bit better.
CSU STRATA wins U.S. Department of Commerce grant to build startups at CSU, launches Lab to Life venture studio
A federal grant and matching funds valued at $1.6 million to CSU STRATA opens new opportunities to commercialize university-grown startup technology companies under a program called Lab to Life, or L2L.
Committee describes presidential search process as thoughtful, inclusive, rigorous, and intense
The 31-member Search Advisory Committee was made up of people who represented a variety of campus and community stakeholder groups including tenured and non-tenure-track faculty, staff, undergraduate and graduate students, alumni, the agricultural community, community and business leaders, as well as members of the CSU System Board of Governors.
CEO, longtime Colorado State University leader Amy Parsons tapped as finalist for president of CSU Fort Collins
Amy Parsons – CEO of a global e-commerce company based in Denver, longtime Colorado State University leader, and former executive vice chancellor for the CSU System – has been named as the finalist in the search for the 16th president of Colorado State University in Fort Collins.
Video: Provost’s Ethics Colloquium explores ethics of artificial intelligence
Privacy. Surveillance. Influence. Medical expert Matthew DeCamp and Colorado State University faculty explored the constellation of issues surrounding artificial intelligence during the annual Provost’s Ethics Colloquium this week.
Guest column: Phased plan to provide coverage for mandatory fees for graduate assistants
"The announcement of this plan marks a significate step forward amid several years of calling attention to the issue of graduate assistant compensation."
A small world after all: Engineering courses give students a global perspective
Engineering Professors Ketul Popat and Pinar Omur-Ozbek are teaching courses on biomedical and water challenges, respectively, to help students learn more about the world around them.
To track disease-carrying mosquitoes, researchers tag them with DNA barcodes
The new mosquito-tagging method being developed at CSU has the potential to revolutionize how mosquito-borne disease are studied.