Hydrology Days, a collaboration between Colorado State University and the American Geophysical Union, has brought together water experts to share cutting-edge research for 42 years. This year the conference returns to an in-person format.
Water issues like drought affect everyone, but not everyone has access to information that could help them conserve and properly manage water. Jessica Thrasher, education and outreach manager for the Colorado Stormwater Center, wants to change that.
How would you go about your day if you didn’t have access to clean water? October 21, 2021, is the seventh annual Imagine a Day Without Water, a nationwide day of education and advocacy about the value of water.
CSU researchers and partners completed one of the largest and most comprehensive stormwater studies ever conducted.
Researchers at CSU’s One Water Solutions Institute have developed a tool that assesses stormwater control measures for a selected municipal area.
Sybil Sharvelle and Mazdak Arabi have been recognized by the ASCE for their work on integrated urban water management systems.
The One Water Solutions Institute brings together diverse researchers from across the CSU campus and employs students and staff to solve water-related problems.
Conservation measures such as irrigation system upgrades, vegetative buffers and different tillage practices reduce nitrogen and phosphorus in runoff from agricultural fields in Colorado, the study found.
Engineering students are exposed to cutting-edge research and interdisciplinary collaboration in training programs through the One Water Solutions Institute.
Stormwater has to go somewhere, and it is an often unnoticed, elaborate system beneath our feet. The Colorado Stormwater Center provides research and training on stormwater mitigation development and yearly maintenance efforts.