CSU Department of Atmospheric Science accepted into AGU diversity program
CSU's Atmospheric Science department is one of 14 institutions chosen as a partner in the AGU's Bridge program.
Tag: "Department of Atmospheric Science"
When it comes to Colorado weather, 2019 was a tale of extremes
Becky Bolinger, assistant state climatologist and researcher at CSU, explains that 2019 seemed to bring a particularly extreme roller coaster of variability to Colorado's weather. (Colorado Public Radio).
Wayne Schubert honored with symposium at AMS Centennial Meeting
The American Meteorological Society will again recognize Professor Emeritus Wayne Schubert at its 100th annual meeting by holding a symposium in his honor Jan. 15.
ASCENT scholarships fund graduate students’ international research
Four atmospheric science graduate students received scholarships this year from a department fund established to enrich the graduate experience.
Emeritus Professor William Cotton authors memoir
Emeritus Professor William Cotton has written a memoir, "The Setting Sun: A Life's Adventure."
This year's Atlantic hurricane season was worse than normal, but it wasn't nearly as destructive as much of the last 10 years
“If you were to poll 50 scientists to see how climate change has affected hurricanes, you would get so many different answers,” said Phil Klotzbach, an atmospheric scientist at Colorado State University (NBC News).
Atmospheric researchers take excellence to new heights
Five researchers in one of the top Atmospheric Science programs in the nation are being honored in December and January by peers in their field.
Record-setting Tropical Cyclone Ambali intensifies from tropical storm to borderline Category 5 monster in 24 hours
According to Colorado State University hurricane researcher Philip Klotzbach, that’s the greatest 24-hour intensification of any Southern Hemisphere tropical cyclone on record (Washington Post).
Getting rain right
A Colorado State University investigator of precipitation physics merges cloud models and observations to understand precipitation rates and storm dynamics (ASR/U.S. Department of Energy).
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.