A solution for cleaning up PFAS, one of the world's most intractable pollutants
CSU engineers have developed a treatment train for a PFAS compound best known by its trade name, GenX.
Category: "Research"
Bandhauer laboratory bridges gap between research and commercial deployment
Mechanical Engineering Associate Professor Todd Bandhauer is working on technology that could help industry recover wasted energy and save billions of dollars.
Atmospheric science, meet data science
Now more than ever, climate researchers are turning to trainable, data-nimble computer programs as tools for improving climate models, weather forecasting and more.
Researchers were close on 2019 Atlantic hurricane numbers, but under-predicted named storms
The 2019 hurricane season ended up slightly more active than was predicted by the CSU Tropical Meteorology Project forecast team.
Award-winning researchers bring culture of systems engineering to life
As CSU systems engineering Assistant Professor Kamran Shahroudi and two Ph.D. candidates proved recently in their award-winning papers, without a consistent culture of systems thinking throughout a project serious fiascos could occur.
Arab-American Frontiers Symposium co-chair investigates community resiliency models
CSU civil engineering associate professor and expert in community resilience modeling Hussam Mahmoud will represent the United States as co-chair of the 2019 Arab-American Frontiers Symposium.
Small, wearable air pollution sensors will let workers know what they're breathing
A team of engineers and social scientists are developing radical new technologies and methods for assessing worker exposure to occupational air pollutants.
Climate change could hasten deterioration of U.S. bridge infrastructure
A new study by CSU engineers demonstrates a need to rethink the nation's priority order of bridge repair.
Morrison and Nelson use NSF award to improve river restoration design
Civil and Environmental Engineering Professors Ryan Morrison and Peter Nelson will apply a $309,553 National Science Foundation award to research how floodplain vegetation influences river flow and floodplain functions.
EPA recognizes drinking water testing project involving CSU professor and students
The Environmental Protection Agency called Thompson School District a “shining example” and commended CSU Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Professor Pinar Omur-Ozbek and her students Oct. 11 during a press conference at Sarah Milner Elementary School in Loveland.