At the 2017 All-College Awards ceremony, award and patent recipients from the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering were recognized for outstanding achievements and excellence.
The study is the first official result from an ongoing effort called PROGRESS, led by Emily Fischer.
Russ Schumacher will lead the Colorado Climate Center, the CSU-based office that provides climate monitoring and research for the benefit of scientists, educators and the general public.
Schumacher will continue in his role as a faculty member in the Department of Atmospheric Science.
An atmospheric science team will embark on a five-week research voyage to test a radar called SEA-POL.
Sybil Sharvelle in the Department of Civil Engineering chaired a national committee of experts who wrote new guidelines for safe, cost-effective expansion of water reuse systems.
On Sept. 26, the researchers will convene at Idaho National Laboratory for a live demonstration of the Real-Time Super Lab concept.
A five-year, $1.9 million NSF grant will support integral components of engineering education at CSU.
He was honored for his exceptional achievements and outstanding contributions in applied computational electromagnetics.
Her aim is to understand extreme weather two weeks to two months in the advance – what's called sub-seasonal timescales.