CSU researchers found that growing pot indoors leads to higher greenhouse gas emissions in the Mountain West, Midwest, Alaska and Hawaii than on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
CSU once again was recognized as one of the country’s most sustainable academic institutions by one of the leading sustainability organizations in higher education.
Ozone layer researchers identify potential steps for the further success of a three-decade long treaty, the Montreal Protocol.
CSU is building upon its global reputation as an innovative leader in sustainability by becoming the only institution in the world to earn three Platinum ratings from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education.
A CSU team is leading an effort to make cadmium-telluride solar cells even more efficient by focusing on a classic engineering bottleneck in their design.
CSU was also recognized for research and campus engagement, and ranked fourth overall for universities that grant doctoral degrees.
A new study shows what nine different world regions have contributed to climate change since 1900, and what will happen moving forward.
Switching from petroleum-based polymers to polymers that are biologically based could decrease carbon emissions by hundreds of millions of tons every year.
Attending the UN Youth Assembly earlier this year gave Majed Alqatari the opportunity to represent not only his country and Colorado State University, but his generation as well.