Saving time, energy and money: CSU engineering professor aims to give carbon fiber the Midas touch
A new paper by Mostafa Yourdkhani details 3D printing techniques for manufacturing complex, unsupported shapes in carbon composite materials.
Category: "Research"
Spring Creek Flood 25 years ago led to a national precipitation network, infrastructure upgrades
CSU atmospheric scientists and civil engineers had a unique role in helping Fort Collins move forward after the Spring Creek Flood, which happened 25 years ago this week.
Tiezheng Tong awarded NSF CAREER to work toward solutions to water scarcity
The Civil and Environmental Engineering assistant professor will use the National Science Foundation early-career funding to improve membrane desalination, so it can be more effective in providing fresh water.
Air samples from Arctic region show how fast Earth is warming
CSU researchers report the first-ever direct observations of size-resolved ice nucleating particles in the central Arctic, spanning the entire sea ice growth and decline cycle.
Brass, woodwind instruments emit respiratory particles, study finds
Just like coughing, sneezing, talking and singing, playing wind instruments can spread respiratory particles that may carry the COVID-19 virus, according to a new CSU study.
NSF funds CSU study of windborne debris hazards to improve building performance, urban resilience
Through a grant from the National Science Foundation, Colorado State University researchers will work to understand and predict debris hazards from hurricane-force winds to improve buildings and make cities more resilient.
CSU researchers create tool to evaluate water use for responsibly sourced gas operations
Colorado State University engineers have partnered with third-party assessor Project Canary to develop a method for measuring freshwater usage during natural gas operations to help evaluate operators on sustainability.
Study shows need to revise existing methods for estimating flood risk
A study involving CSU researcher Frances Davenport found that flood frequencies are underestimated because conventional risk assessment fails to consider flood drivers.
Colorado State University professor receives competitive award to improve storm forecasting
Electrical and Computer Engineering's Haonan Chen has received an early-career award to support his research on artificial intelligence techniques for detecting conditions associated with the sudden development of severe storms.
CSU, Israeli experts address sustainable agricultural water issues in workshop
Engineers and scientists from Colorado State University and Israel joined with policy experts at a workshop in May to collaborate on solutions for sustainable agricultural water.