TEMPEST-D, a satellite developed by researchers at Colorado State University, can peer inside a hurricane, giving researchers the possibility of a cheaper – and more frequent – way of watching how a storm develops.
Elizabeth (Libby) Barnes will receive the prestigious Clarence Leroy Meisinger Award from the American Meteorological Society in January.
Partnering with the city of Tallahassee, researchers are designing a self-reliant, resilient electric system that can better withstand the next Category 5 storm.
CSU University Distinguished Professor Carmen Menoni will present a webinar on August 21, featuring new challenges facing high performance optical interference coatings.
CSU engineers studied why certain membrane designs used in membrane distillation work better than others.
The University Distinguished Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has been honored by the IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society with its Distinguished Achievement Award.
CSU professor Robert Ettema will join an independent investigation into last March's breach of the Spencer Dam in Nebraska.
A Colorado State University experimental satellite is still operating after more than one year in low-Earth orbit after meeting all its benchmarks for demonstrating small-satellite weather forecasting capabilities during its first 90 days.
Researchers at Colorado State University, including the authors of this piece, developed a Hurricane Impact Level ranking system to categorize storms.
Christian Puttlitz, longtime Mechanical Engineering professor at Colorado State University, has been named department head.