With NSF support, CSU team tackles post-hurricane grid resiliency
Partnering with the city of Tallahassee, researchers are designing a self-reliant, resilient electric system that can better withstand the next Category 5 storm.
Author Archives: Anne Manning
To monitor air quality, scientists chase methane plumes in dead of night
Mobile plume tracking, led by Colorado State University air pollution experts, is a key technology in Broomfield’s ongoing Air Quality Testing Program.
Scientists reveal key insights into emerging water purification technology
CSU engineers studied why certain membrane designs used in membrane distillation work better than others.
Small, nimble CSU satellite has surpassed a year in space
A Colorado State University experimental satellite is still operating after more than one year in low-Earth orbit after meeting all its benchmarks for demonstrating small-satellite weather forecasting capabilities during its first 90 days.
With liquid-fueled rocket, CSU team aiming high at Spaceport America Cup
The CSU team will pit their custom-made, liquid-fueled rocket against those of more than 122 collegiate teams.
Master’s degree in biomanufacturing and biotechnology launching this fall
The Professional Science Master’s in Biomanufacturing and Biotechnology will be the first such degree offered by the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering.
Dynamics of key viral attack strategy visible for first time
Researchers have developed imaging technology and computational analyses to visualize viral frameshifting at the level of single molecules in living cells.
China’s coal ban is working, though affluence plays a role
Air pollution researcher Ellison Carter is on a team that’s trying to measure the coal ban’s effects on household energy use, indoor air quality and air pollution exposures, and overall well-being of residents.
Researchers gain key insight into solar material’s soaring efficiency
In collaboration with Loughborough University, CSU researchers have reported a key breakthrough in how the performance of cadmium telluride thin-film solar cells is improved by the addition of selenium.
Outstanding Grad: Katia Benson, Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering
After receiving her degree in mechanical engineering, Benson will head to the African nation of Lesotho, where she’ll serve for two years as a math teacher with the Peace Corps.