Colorado State University researchers keep eye on tropical weather
Colorado State University researchers in Fort Collins, Colorado have their focus on the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season, officially starting June 1.
Colorado State University researchers in Fort Collins, Colorado have their focus on the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season, officially starting June 1.
One of the nation’s most influential atmospheric science-oriented research institutes, based at CSU, has been awarded a new $128 million cooperative agreement with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
CSU atmospheric science students helped illustrate science, engineering and math for about 12,000 students from schools from across Colorado and Wyoming at Coors Field April 24.
Unusual tropical cyclone activity in the South Indian Ocean that is causing loss of human life and devastation has caught the attention of CSU’s Tropical Meteorology Project, which has been issuing seasonal hurricane forecasts in the Atlantic longer than any other organization.
In the story of our planet’s intricate and ever-changing cycles, even dust plays a significant role.
Learn about air quality forecasting and consulting careers at FORTCAST’s next What’s Brewing in Weather & Climate talk with scientist Jason Reed
Professor Sue van den Heever and Melissa Burt will host a professional development workshop on careers in the private sector
Ravishankara is a widely respected expert in the study of ozone, air quality and climate change.
Their goal is to create both a policy and culture of collegiality and respect across field teams.
A CSU-led program called PROGRESS has demonstrated that mentorship is key to the retention of underrepresented groups in the geosciences.