A leap of faith: McConnell eager to lead CSU
Joyce McConnell was so impressed with CSU that she agreed to become its 15th president without having visited campus.
Category: "Latest Headlines"
Joyce McConnell hired as next CSU president
The Board of Governors of the Colorado State University System voted unanimously to hire Joyce E. McConnell to lead the System’s flagship institution into its 150th year, building on a decade that has seen record levels of enrollment, donor and alumni support and research funding, along with the dramatic transformation of campus, physically and in terms of state and national reputation.
CSU Pi Tau Sigma chapter hosts national convention
The CSU chapter of Pi Tau Sigma hosted the organization’s 98th annual national convention in February, attended by 180 members from around the world.
Joyce E. McConnell named as finalist in search for next president of CSU
Joyce McConnell, provost and vice president for academic affairs at West Virginia University, has been named as the finalist to become the 15th president of Colorado State University.
Environmental expert Tami Bond appointed second Walter Scott, Jr. Presidential Chair
Tami Bond has been appointed the Walter Scott, Jr. Presidential Chair in Energy, Environment and Health, the second of four presidential chairs endowed by the transformational gift from college alumnus Walter Scott, Jr.
Spotlight on: Hamed Vahabi, mechanical engineering
Most recently, Vahabi won the ACS Excellence in Graduate Polymer Research Award and the Poly 2018 Graduate Student Travel Award, for his innovations in polymer-based functional surfaces.
Students harness the wind at regional design competition
The Energy Institute hosted nearly 60 students across the state for the KidWind Challenge, a wind turbine design competition.
These robots are small, shape-shifting, and they adapt to their surroundings
The Adaptive Robotics Lab at Colorado State University creates small, lightweight robots that can reconfigure themselves in response to a need.
What a small city in North Carolina can tell us about resilience
A study documenting the flooding of Lumberton is authored by scientists in the Center for Risk-Based Community Resilience Planning, a research center headquartered at CSU.