Systems engineering Ph.D. student recognized by SWE for recent patent
Systems engineering Ph.D. student Ricole Johnson will be recognized at the SWE WE20 conference in November for her most recent patent.
Category: "Students"
InTERFEWS expands to tackle complex challenges in food-energy-water systems
CSU's Interdisciplinary Training, Education and Research in Food-Energy-Water Systems, known as InTERFEWS, has doubled in size in both research proposals and participants.
College's first virtual career fair drew 64 employers, nearly 700 students
Nearly 700 students in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering talked with 64 employers virtually at the college’s semi-annual Career Fair October 1.
Remote Rams: CSU graduate assistants Zoom in from overseas this semester
Amidst all the uncertainty created by the global pandemic, some international students have been able to start work on graduate assistantships for CSU from their home countries.
Expanding PROGRESS: CSU mentoring program receives $3.5M from NSF to build on success
Atmospheric scientists at Colorado State University lead a program called PROGRESS help retain undergraduate women in STEM.
Training change agents: CSU institute prepares water resource leaders for solving tough problems
Engineering students are exposed to cutting-edge research and interdisciplinary collaboration in training programs through the One Water Solutions Institute.
CSU-SACNAS working to create inclusive community in STEM
While SACNAS was initially meant to bring representation to a few minority groups, it has evolved to become inclusive of all minoritized groups in STEM.
Student engineers complete swing project to bring joy to Fort Collins man with autism
Dylan Bush's favorite activity is swinging on swings. CSU student engineers built him one as their final senior design project.
CSU students win big for NASA Space Grant anniversary
CSU mechanical engineering students received several honors at the 2020 Colorado Undergraduate Space Research Symposium earlier this spring — a testament to a 30-year commitment to space education and project-based learning.
Algae Club growing and thriving for undergraduates interested in research
An algae club has grown out of the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, and it’s so popular that it attracts new students from across campus all the time.