Working smarter: Engineer embraces artificial intelligence as tool to enhance human creativity
We spoke with Teaching Associate Professor Dan Baker (Department of Civil Engineering) about his advocacy for the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI).
We spoke with Teaching Associate Professor Dan Baker (Department of Civil Engineering) about his advocacy for the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI).
Assistant Professor Yanlin Guo, civil and environmental engineering, receives NSF CAREER award to develop new methodologies for assessing the risk of high wind damage to the glass exteriors of urban buildings.
Before microbes create biogas, they also generate volatile fatty acids. These could be made into jet fuel, or maybe even a fuel for fleets of city vehicles, says CSU environmental engineer Sybil Sharvelle. (Wired)
For 14 first year students in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, the 2023-24 school year started early with a study abroad program in Copenhagen, Denmark. Students interested in the 2024 Bridge Program offerings are encouraged to attend a virtual info session this Thursday, February 15, 2024.
Frances Davenport, a new assistant professor in civil and environmental engineering, pursues research at the intersection of traditional disciplines to address interesting natural and human problems.
The National Academy of Engineering is adding Colorado State University professors Sonia Kreidenweis and Jorge Rocca as new members for 2024.
Mining has a reputation for environmental impact. Yet, mining is the primary source of the vast quantities of raw materials required to produce the green technology driving the transition to cleaner energy.
CEE professor Sybil Sharvelle has published a new reclaimed stormwater treatment guide, to help stakeholders establish more sustainable non-potable residential water systems.
Colorado State University will hold a leadership role in a newly funded $160 million regional research hub focused on supporting partnerships to help communities monitor, mitigate and adapt to climate change in the West and beyond.
“Why is that area subsiding more than others? It’s because it has more clay than some parts of the valley,” said Assistant Professor Ryan Smith. “But it’s also because there’s just a lot of pumping going on there right now.” (LA Times)