Atmospheric Cyclists sweep Bike to Work Challenge second consecutive year
CSU’s Atmospheric Cyclists have again dominated the bicycle-commuting contest sponsored by the City of Loveland.
Author Archives: Jayme DeLoss
Sonia Kreidenweis named AGU Fellow
University Distinguished Professor Sonia Kreidenweis, who is well known for her research on atmospheric aerosol particles, has been named a fellow of the American Geophysical Union.
Elizabeth Barnes receives AMS Meisinger Award for early career research
Elizabeth (Libby) Barnes will receive the prestigious Clarence Leroy Meisinger Award from the American Meteorological Society in January.
REU program gives undergraduates firsthand atmospheric research experience
College students from across the country are working with atmospheric science researchers who lead their field, and interact with graduate students on cutting-edge projects through the Research Experience for Undergraduates, or REU, program.
Summertime Standouts: Kate O’Dell
Kate O’Dell’s air quality research has led to an adventurous and informative summer that may affect her career path.
ASCENT scholarship funds atmospheric science graduate students’ international research
Atmospheric science graduate students Jingyuan Li and Rung Panasawatwong will receive funding from the Assisting Students, Cultivating Excellence, Nurturing Talent or ASCENT program to pursue research opportunities outside the United States.
Colloquium offers grad students cutting-edge atmospheric science, crash course in communicating severe weather
CSU atmospheric science students Sam Childs, Faith Groff and Chelsea Nam are among the 25 chosen for an Advanced Study Program colloquium, hosted annually by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) .
Kristen Rasmussen recognized as outstanding graduate mentor
Colorado State University’s Graduate Student Council has chosen Atmospheric Science Assistant Professor Kristen Rasmussen for this year’s Graduate Advising and Mentorship Award.
CSU meteorologists have a field day at Rockies Weather and Science event
CSU atmospheric science students helped illustrate science, engineering and math for about 12,000 students from schools from across Colorado and Wyoming at Coors Field April 24.
CSU tropical meteorology experts shed light on record-breaking storm season in South Indian Ocean
Unusual tropical cyclone activity in the South Indian Ocean that is causing loss of human life and devastation has caught the attention of CSU’s Tropical Meteorology Project, which has been issuing seasonal hurricane forecasts in the Atlantic longer than any other organization.