Cut short by coronavirus fears, Semester at Sea program a study in resilience
CSU Atmospheric Science Professor Scott Denning, on Semester at Sea this spring, helped students learn an important lesson about resilience.
Author Archives: Jayme DeLoss
Hydrology Days’ 40th anniversary builds on CSU legacy of excellence in water-related studies
AGU and CSU present the 40th edition of Hydrology Days, April 13-15, featuring prominent invited speakers, major awards in the field and increased student involvement.
NIST renews $20 million partnership with CSU community resilience center of excellence
The renewal will extend the work of the Center for Risk-Based Community Resilience Planning for another five years.
Tiezheng Tong recognized for cutting-edge membrane research for water sustainability
Civil engineering professor Tiezheng Tong will be recognized by the North America Membrane Society with the Young Membrane Scientist Award in May.
CSU Department of Atmospheric Science accepted into AGU diversity program
CSU’s Atmospheric Science department is one of 14 institutions chosen as a partner in the AGU’s Bridge program.
Wayne Schubert honored with symposium at AMS Centennial Meeting
The American Meteorological Society will again recognize Professor Emeritus Wayne Schubert at its 100th annual meeting by holding a symposium in his honor Jan. 15.
Civil engineering alum refers to basics learned at CSU for tough projects, including Bay Area Bridge
Civil Engineering alumnus Brian Maroney credits Emeritus Professor Marvin Criswell with giving him the foundation of his education.
ASCENT scholarships fund graduate students’ international research
Four atmospheric science graduate students received scholarships this year from a department fund established to enrich the graduate experience.
Emeritus Professor William Cotton authors memoir
Emeritus Professor William Cotton has written a memoir, “The Setting Sun: A Life’s Adventure.”
Studying air quality in China, and creating a more sustainable future for millions
Ellison Carter studies the air breathed by millions of Chinese citizens, in an effort to map China’s rollout of clean energy policies.