Starting January 2022, a CSU research team will lead a project that will produce a map of the distributive implications of U.S. foreign policy – a map that will allow communities to better understand their relationship to America’s role in the world.
In what would prove to be one of his final acts with CSU, Walter Scott, Jr. chose to expand the existing Scott Scholars Program for undergraduate engineering students, committing through his foundation an additional $11.4 million toward the program.
In a new paper, CSU Assistant Professor Nathan Mueller examines how U.S. dairy operations may be impacted by extreme weather conditions.
AGU Fellows serve as global leaders and experts who have propelled the world’s understanding of geosciences.
Researchers will tackle the problem of light pollution and how it affects bird migration.
Researchers hope to inform policy management in Northern Colorado at a time when West Nile virus numbers are the highest they’ve been in years.
A CSU professor answered questions about how supply chain issues are impacting the automotive industry, and when consumers could see improvements.
Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs Sue James provided information on the recommendations from the Continuing, Contract, and Adjunct Faculty Task Force.
Open enrollment – the once-a-year period when faculty and staff can make changes to their health and retirement benefits — began Oct. 25 and runs through Nov. 12.
Held on college campuses across the nation, Campus Equity Week — Oct. 25-29 — hosts a series of events devoted to education and advocacy for non-tenure-track faculty.
A multimodal enhancement project is underway that will connect the three-mile stretch between the Foothills Campus Transit Station to Colorado State University’s Main Campus.
The GradShow includes presentations from all eight Colorado State University colleges and interdisciplinary programs.
As Halloween nears, Colorado State University has a rich history of stories that are bound to give you the chills.
Mary “Mickie” Eileen Daughtrey, 65, of Eaton, passed away Oct. 24 in Loveland.
CSU’s annual drive for the Food Bank for Larimer County — C.A.N.S. Around The Oval — ended on a high note, exceeding its monetary goal by more than $20,000.
The Colorado State University of the Registrar is working to digitize course records dating back to the 1870s.
A special website created for Colorado State University’s 150th birthday and a story in The Washington Post about continued efforts to develop new COVID-19 vaccines have won honors from the Colorado chapter of the Public Relations Society of America.
Applications for the Interdisciplinary Training, Education and Research in Food-Energy-Water Systems program at Colorado State University are now being accepted through Jan. 14.
If the latest deluge of Facebook controversies has you ready to kick the app to the digital curb, you are not alone.
The idea that a pathogen could escape from a laboratory and infect the entire world is the stuff of horror movies. Working with biological materials does have inherent risks, and laboratory incidents will happen – the goal is to minimize risks to laboratory personnel, the community and the environment.
Susan C. Faircloth, an enrolled member of the Coharie Tribe of North Carolina and professor of education at CSU, explains the history of Indigenous Peoples Day and what it means to American education.
As a climate scientist myself, I was excited to learn that Syukuro Manabe, Klaus Hasselmann and Giorgio Parisi have been awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize for Physics.
On Sept. 25, 2021, Colorado State University lost a giant in the Ram community — Walter Scott, Jr. Through his unrelenting support and philanthropy to his alma mater, Mr. Scott helped propel CSU to new heights.
What began as a conversation between Kat Ernst and former student Mahmod Shamsi about potential job opportunities in Fort Collins turned into an international bid to save his and his family’s lives.
Take a look back at photos from that eventful day and hear from CSU community members in their own words.
Read several stories taking a look at the people, facilities and research affected by the Cameron Peak Fire.
The CSU Mountain Campus and Odell Brewing in Fort Collins have come together in partnership to celebrate the remote 1,600-acre campus through the creation of a fundraiser that supports various programs and activities hosted at the satellite campus.
CSU Spur will open its first building in January, but will host its fourth annual Water in the West Symposium on Nov. 3-4, hosting speakers to discuss solution of scale. The 2021 Symposium will be hosted virtually, but plans to return to in-person in 2022.
New student enrollment increased this fall at Colorado State University’s Fort Collins and Pueblo campuses, reflecting student desire to return to on-campus learning despite the ongoing challenges of attending college during a pandemic. At the same time, the CSU System also saw jumps in the number of students attending online through CSU Global, CSU Fort Collins, and CSU Pueblo.
Building on progress that CSU campuses have made over the last decade, the Board of Governors of the CSU System recently voted to invest $11 million to push forward efforts designed to close equity gaps and improve overall rates of student success.