Enter, cautiously: CSU study looks at how the performing arts can return in a healthy manner during COVID-19 pandemic
How far apart should the trumpet section be from the trombone section at my first band rehearsal during COVID-19?
Tag: "Walter Scott Jr. College of Engineering"
CSU students win big for NASA Space Grant anniversary
CSU mechanical engineering students received several honors at the 2020 Colorado Undergraduate Space Research Symposium earlier this spring — a testament to a 30-year commitment to space education and project-based learning.
Saharan dust plume maps let you track the cloudy phenomenon in real time
This real-time tool from Colorado State University’s Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA) is probably the best out there (Fast Company).
We caught bacteria from the most pristine air on earth to help solve a climate modeling mystery
This was the mystery: Why are there more liquid clouds than the models think there are? To solve it, we needed to know what kinds of particles are floating around in the atmosphere around Antarctica.
A response to the SCOTUS ruling on DACA
All our undocumented and immigrant students are and will continue to be valued members of our CSU community.
Bacteria Found in Nuclear Reactors Could Be the Secret to Faster, Cheaper Vaccines
Jean Peccoud at Colorado State writes that manganese complex methods for a coronavirus vaccine may hit complications during any attempt at mass production (Gizmodo).
Campos EPC First Generation Engineering Scholarship established with $250,000 gift
The Campos EPC First Generation Engineering Scholarship, established with a $250,000 gift to the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, will provide $10,000 scholarships for first-generation students with the greatest need over the next two years.
What is a derecho? An atmospheric scientist explains these rare but dangerous storm systems
Outlooks showed potential for severe storms two to three days in advance, but didn’t highlight the potential for destructive winds until the morning that the derecho formed on June 6.
Records have already been broken, and hurricane season just started
With an early jump-start to the season, a record number of named storms, and a storm reaching states that don't normally see tropical systems, this season is off to a fast and interesting start (CNN).
2020 likely to be the warmest year on record globally
"The Siberian warmth is truly remarkable. It's not only the magnitude of warmth, but what is more striking is its persistence," says Zack Labe, a postdoc in the Department of Atmospheric Science at CSU (CBS News).