CSU Colorado Climate Center’s Peter Goble on our unseasonably warm winter
CSU climatologist Peter Goble spoke with Denver KOA about the mild weather and threat of wildfires this year.
CSU climatologist Peter Goble spoke with Denver KOA about the mild weather and threat of wildfires this year.
“I would certainly agree with AccuWeather that the odds favor an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season at this point,” said Phil Klotzbach, a senior research scientist in CSU’s Department of Atmospheric Science. (Providence Journal)
Professor Hussam Mahmoud says climate change can accelerate deterioration of elements of a bridge — from footings and foundations to beams and girders — over time. (Yale Climate Connections)
Before microbes create biogas, they also generate volatile fatty acids. These could be made into jet fuel, or maybe even a fuel for fleets of city vehicles, says CSU environmental engineer Sybil Sharvelle. (Wired)
Toxicologist and CSU Professor Brad Reisfeld explains how understanding what common blood tests are intended to measure can help you better interpret the results.
Understanding what common blood tests are intended to measure can help you better interpret the results. If you have results from a recent blood test handy, please follow along. (Philadelphia Inquirer)
A Colorado-Wyoming partnership on Monday landed $15 million over two years from the National Science Foundation to launch a climate solutions and clean energy innovation hub aimed at expanding startup ideas to measurably cut greenhouse gases. (Colorado Sun)
To honor Colton Kaase, Associate Professor Todd Bandhauer helped create a scholarship to help fund summer internships and work studies while allowing students to continue to train.
Wyoming’s Integrated Test Center will host a new $2.5 million project with CSU, UW and Living Ink Technologies to convert an industrial source of carbon dioxide into high-value materials through an algae-based carbon transfer process.
Wyoming’s Integrated Test Center will host a new $2.5 million project with Colorado State University, the University of Wyoming and Living Ink Technologies to convert an industrial source of carbon dioxide into high-value materials through an algae-based carbon transfer process. (Wyoming Tribune-Eagle)