CSU researchers design model that predicts which buildings will survive wildfire
CSU engineers Hussam Mahmoud and Akshat Chulahwat are employing a method used to analyze disease transmission to predict how wildfire will impact a community.
Category: "Research"
ECE professor recognized by IEEE society for publishing best paper of year
Branislav Notaros received the award for authoring the top journal paper published in IEEE Antennas and Propagation Magazine in all of 2021.
Mahdi Nikdast named recipient of Rockwell-Anderson Professorship
The professorship was created in 1989 to support innovative teaching and research while advancing the careers of outstanding junior and mid-level faculty in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering.
CSU hosts science team meeting for NASA satellite mission INCUS
INCUS, or Investigation of Convective Updrafts, is expected to launch three small weather satellites into low-Earth orbit in 2026.
NSF funds $2 million CSU project aimed at keeping air inside homes healthy
Engineers and social scientists will study how contaminants migrate in and through homes and how human behavior and the home environment intersect to influence overall health.
Engaging curiosity: How video games led CSU student to the fight against mitochondrial diseases
Arya Mugdha is working with ECE professor Jesse Wilson to develop a noninvasive imaging tool to study mitochondria inside living cells. Their work could shed more light on mitochondrial diseases, and advance our understanding of how cells use energy.
American Geophysical Union honors two CSU atmospheric scientists
Atmospheric Science Professor Emeritus Wayne Schubert has been elected an American Geophysical Union Fellow, and Professor Scott Denning was chosen to receive the Climate Communication Prize.
Aerospace research propels faculty member to standout status
Dumitrache's current research project targets Mach 5 airplanes, or planes that fly at five times the speed of sound—how can you keep the flame of an engine ignited when it’s moving a such a high speed?
Researchers map streamflow alterations to gauge human impact on ecosystems
A study involving Civil and Environmental Engineering Associate Professor Ryan Morrison has mapped streamflow alterations across the U.S., providing a wealth of data for determining societal impacts on ecosystems.
CSU team leads $3 million DOE study on algae-sourced biofuel
“What we’re proposing with our research is to address water quality issues while producing biofuels."