Hydrology Days, a collaboration between Colorado State University and the American Geophysical Union, has brought together water experts to share cutting-edge research for 42 years. This year the conference returns to an in-person format.
Colorado State University researchers will receive nearly $1 million from the Environmental Protection Agency to expand air quality monitoring in communities impacted by wildfires and improve communication of health risks from smoke exposure.
Civil and Environmental Engineering Professor Pierre Y. Julien has been selected as one of 10 Distinguished Members to be inducted by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 2022.
ReSOURCE will combine arrested anaerobic digestion technologies pioneered at CSU and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory to convert organic waste into renewable energy.
Climate scientist Elizabeth Barnes breaks down neural networks and explainable AI, tools she uses to unravel the complexity of the Earth system.
STEM researchers and educators Aramati Casper and Becki Atadero developed inclusive survey questions that will allow scientists to collect data representing all people and better serve all students.
Civil and Environmental Engineering Assistant Professor Ryan Morrison will use funding from a prestigious early-career faculty award to investigate how floodplain restoration can benefit natural ecosystems and downstream communities.
A team including several CSU researchers is using one of the most powerful chemical analysis instruments in the world to characterize and catalog thousands of chemical compounds in the PFAS family, so future studies can find solutions to health and environmental impacts.
While the campus and state wastewater testing programs have functioned well as part of the overall pandemic response, Susan De Long and her collaborators want to streamline the process so it can be applied more broadly.
Water issues like drought affect everyone, but not everyone has access to information that could help them conserve and properly manage water. Jessica Thrasher, education and outreach manager for the Colorado Stormwater Center, wants to change that.