Heading to a beach this summer? Here’s how to keep harmful algae blooms from spoiling your trip
Arriving at the beach to find water that’s green, red or brown, and possibly foul-smelling, can instantly spoil the party.
Arriving at the beach to find water that’s green, red or brown, and possibly foul-smelling, can instantly spoil the party.
The partnership program allows students in the San Luis Valley, who often can’t afford to move away from home to pursue a college degree, to attend classes at Adams State and earn the same CSU mechanical engineering Bachelor of Science degree offered on the CSU Fort Collins campus.
CSU engineering students used their senior project to build Jian Cohen new robotic prosthetic arms that have given him confidence he has never experienced before. (CBS Denver)
The CSU/CIRA mission is called the Investigation of Convective UpdraftS (INCUS) and will be the third NASA Earth Ventures mission. It will cost $177 million, and feature three small satellites built by Colorado companies. (Colorado Springs Gazette)
Two groups of CSU engineering students are helping Jian Cohen with his goal to “live like everyone else.” (Fort Collins Coloradoan)
Biomedical engineering students demonstrated two projects at E-Days on April 24 that are already making a difference in the life of a CSU business student.
Chemical and biological engineering Professor Brad Reisfeld wrote about the intimidating drug package inserts – and particularly the prescribing information – that can help patients better understand the science inside the pill bottle.
When sophomore Justin Vickers was transferring to CSU, he wasn't sure he could manage playing collegiate hockey on top of his chosen Chemical & Biological Engineering major. Advisor Claire Lavelle introduced him to senior CBE major & CSU Hockey player Brett Wilson, proof that what Vickers was about to attempt could be done.
Inside the brand-new Hydro building they are collecting and reusing gray water in a water treatment lab like no other. “This lab is one-of-a-kind across the country. The real driver here is to use local water sources.” (Denver 7)