“It seems like we are in a fog right now,” said Jeff Pierce, professor of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University. (CBS Denver)
Engineering SOURCE sat down with women from across the College to share their stories and advice to the next generation of the aerospace industry.
CSU and the Colorado Community College System this week forged a new civil engineering pathway that streamlines the transfer process for community college students into a bachelor’s degree program.
Scientists have estimated that in the U.S. alone, freshwater harmful algal blooms cause more than US$4.6 billion in damage yearly. Here’s what to know about them if you’re bound for the water’s edge this summer. (MSN/KSNW Wichita)
NASA recently awarded $177 million to CSU’s Department of Atmospheric Sciences to develop the INCUS program, a system of satellites that will give researchers a 3D view of evolving storms from space. (CBS Colorado)
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)
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.
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)
CSU and the Department of Energy align on research agendas including decarbonization, energy efficiency and clean fuels.