“Looking back, anything I’ve overcome, it’s been because someone cared about me. Whether a professor, or the staff at the Engineering Success Center, or my classmates – someone went out of their way to help when I needed it.”
Rachael Johnson is developing a math "boot camp" for first-year students as part of her iAspire training grant.
GĚRENS President Armando Gallegos credited Grigg with having a significant impact on the school’s curriculum, students and educational programs in water management.
In a year when good news seems elusive, CSU atmospheric scientists continue to rack up accolades and earn international acclaim.
Two CSU professors in engineering received the honor for demonstrating "a spirit of innovation in creating or facilitating outstanding inventions."
Michelle Hefner is busy with studies, research and advocacy, but you won't hear her complain.
Electrical Engineering Professor Randy Bartels is leading new research in optical and biomedical microscopy aimed at improving lives and fighting disease.
Cooperation across CSU units made it possible for the professors and two graduate students to conduct blast research that could help save lives.
A CSU civil engineering alumnus has been named the first director of a center jointly managed by CSU, Colorado School of Mines and the University of Arizona.
AAAS Fellows are scientists whose efforts on behalf of the advancement of science, or its applications, are scientifically or socially distinguished.