Systems engineering researchers receive DARPA grant to evaluate micropatching for improved cybersecurity
A systems engineering research team received a $2.6 million grant from DARPA to test micropatches for defense systems.
Category: "Latest Headlines"
What to expect for virtual CSU Diversity Symposium 2020
The 20th annual Diversity Symposium at Colorado State University is going fully virtual and features five days of educational sessions, engagements and keynotes on topics relating to diversity and inclusion for the university community.
CSU reaffirms no current or past large COVID-19 outbreaks
CSU does not currently have a new, single COVID-19 outbreak of 375 students, and has never had an outbreak of that size.
Chemical engineering professor studying microbiomes receives national honor
Assistant Professor Joshua Chan has received a rising-star award from Oak Ridge Associated Universities.
Colorado State University modeling study confirms agricultural conservation practices reduce nutrient losses from fields
Conservation measures such as irrigation system upgrades, vegetative buffers and different tillage practices reduce nitrogen and phosphorus in runoff from agricultural fields in Colorado, the study found.
CSU acquires public hydrogen fuel station, a first for the state of Colorado
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden facilitated the donation of the equipment to CSU - one of the only electrolyzer stations in the U.S. that will generate hydrogen on-site by splitting water molecules using electricity.
CSU scientists work to curb the spread of COVID-19 with targeted testing
The strategy relies on quick identification and isolation of individuals on campus infected with coronavirus.
Elizabeth Barnes receives AGU Turco Lectureship award for climate science
The American Geophysical Union has awarded Atmospheric Science Associate Professor Libby Barnes the Future Horizons in Climate Science: Turco Lectureship. Barnes will present the lecture during the AGU Fall Meeting in December.
Atmospheric scientist Emily Fischer named to Science News list of top 10 scientists to watch
Colorado State University atmospheric scientist Emily Fischer has been selected by Science News as one of 10 scientists to watch – a distinction that recognizes early- and mid-career scientists age 40 and under who are significantly contributing to their fields.
Atmospheric science faculty partner with NCAR on $5M NSF project to bolster Earth system modeling capabilities
CSU atmospheric scientists will create a high-resolution version of an Earth system model to be used by scientists around the globe.