CSU machine learning model helps forecasters improve confidence in storm prediction
The model can make accurate predictions of events like tornadoes and hail four to eight days in advance.
Category: "Research"
Earth likely to cross critical climate thresholds even if emissions decline
A new study by Elizabeth Barnes in the Department of Atmospheric Science uses artificial intelligence to show that global warming is on track to reach 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial averages in the early 2030s.
Six Colorado River Basin states have agreed to water cutbacks – but not California. What does that mean?
Civil and environmental engineering professor Neil Grigg answered some questions about what the proposal means and how it sets the stage for future negotiations.
Civil Engineering researcher awarded $0.5M NASA grant to study interactions between land subsidence and seismic risk in California
Smith’s group will work to improve understanding of both subsidence and fault movement, improving the models scientists use to study seismic activity.
CSU professor tapped to lead NSF Division of Electrical, Communications and Cyber Systems
As division director, Maciejewski will play a central role in facilitating transformative research to drive innovation and solve complex social, economic and environmental problems.
CSU methane expert shows UK underestimates emissions from oil and gas
The study entailed critical evaluation of the U.K.’s current method of calculating methane emissions, and suggested alternative, peer-review based methods and generating revised emission estimates.
Researchers combine classical and quantum optics for super-resolution imaging
The researchers will test their hypothesis with the support of a Dynamic Imaging Grant from the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative.
Branislav Notaros elected president of global engineering society
Electrical and Computer Engineering Professor Branislav Notaros has been elected 2024 president of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Antennas and Propagation Society
How can you tell if a fracture is healing? CSU biomechanical device could provide answers
CSU researchers are leading a study determining how accurately they can detect a tibia fracture's healing progress by measuring the mechanical stiffness of the bone.
New lab at CSU Spur will use 6 types of water to test innovative treatment solutions
The Water Technology Acceleration Platform (Water TAP) lab in the Hydro building at CSU Spur will test innovative solutions to clean and reuse humanity's most precious resource.