Published last year, the research has been directly incorporated into a major annual Environmental Protection Agency report that keeps a finger on the pulse of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.
Planned as a 22-month mission, CloudSat has crushed its mission goals and is still collecting data a decade after launch.
When a natural disaster hits a community, what factors go into a rapid recovery? CSU researchers are charting new territory to answer that question, unifying the efforts of engineers, social scientists, economists and urban planners.
While El Niño is weakening and is likely to dissipate prior to this summer, the far North Atlantic is quite cold.
Supported by the EPA, the researchers will conduct an analysis incorporating meteorological uncertainty into predictions of increased dust, as well as smoke from fires.
Researchers from various disciplines have joined an official partnership to support Rwanda’s transformation from an agrarian economy to one buoyed by strategic deployment of science and technology infrastructure.
In advance of Super Bowl 50, CSU researchers teamed up with NOAA and the Santa Clara Valley Water District to deploy a rainfall-mapping radar in the South San Francisco Bay area.
The Smart Village Microgrid laboratory at CSU’s Energy Institute has received a critical equipment donation from Schneider Electric, a company expert in sustainable energy management and industrial automation.
Ice particles from sea spray affect the phase structure of clouds and their radiative impacts, a new study reveals.
Sybil Sharvelle served on a 12-member national committee charged with addressing the benefits and challenges of stormwater and graywater as supplemental water sources.