Studying air quality in China, and creating a more sustainable future for millions
Ellison Carter studies the air breathed by millions of Chinese citizens, in an effort to map China's rollout of clean energy policies.
LATEST HEADLINES
Rams take care of hungry students on Giving Tuesday
CSU supporters shattered previous records for support on Giving Tuesday.
Angry Rams ready for NCAA volleyball run
Motivated CSU volleyball team hits the road to open play in the NCAA Tournament.
A solution for cleaning up PFAS, one of the world's most intractable pollutants
CSU engineers have developed a treatment train for a PFAS compound best known by its trade name, GenX.
Irrigation Innovation Consortium funds new projects for 2020
The projects are part of the university and industry collaboration that accelerates the development and adoption of water- and energy-efficient irrigation technology.
Core team named for Race, Bias and Equity Initiative
The team is developing guidelines for reviewing the more than 100 proposals and ideas that the RBEI has received from CSU students, faculty and staff.
CSU, Coach Mike Bobo agree to part ways
CSU and football coach Mike Bobo have mutually agreed to part ways.
CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Test drilling on intramural fields first step in state’s largest geothermal project
CSU takes a major step in its comprehensive renewable energy initiative.
Food for Fines reduces CSU parking fees and provides meals for hungry students
Parking and Transportation Services will be giving back to the community this holiday season as part of its Foods for Fines program.
Parking lot south of A-Z Building closed Dec. 6
The parking lot immediately south of the A-Z Building will be closed Dec. 6 from 5-9 a.m.
Path south of Lagoon to Lory Student Center closed
The sidewalk/trail south of the Lagoon connecting to the Lory Student Center will be closed Dec. 2 to May 18.
THE CONVERSATION ON SOURCE
Trump's border wall threatens an Arizona oasis with a long, diverse history
While the waters of Quitobaquito have attracted a wide array of peoples for more than 10,000 years, each wave of newcomers tends to erase the evidence of those who came before them.
Faith made Harriet Tubman fearless as she rescued slaves
Harriet Tubman worked as a slave, spy and eventually as an abolitionist. Her belief in God helped Tubman remain fearless, even when she came face to face with many challenges.
Why does pizza taste so good?
There’s a reason why pizza is so popular. Humans are drawn to foods that are fatty and sweet and rich and complex. Pizza has all of these components.
Lithium ion Nobel Prize shows how individual brainstorms add up to world-transforming innovations
The three winners of the Chemistry Nobel this year started an enormous field of research that people like me are very excited about contributing to.
RAM FAMILY
Deck the halls: Annual CSU poinsettia sale returns Dec. 9
CSU’s annual poinsettia sale runs Monday, Dec. 9, through Friday, Dec. 13.
CSU student wins prestigious Boren Award to study abroad
A CSU student is heading to Europe after receiving a prestigious David L. Boren Scholarship from the National Security Education Program.
CSU researcher studies how to help stroke survivors function better in everyday life
Neha Lodha, assistant professor in the Department of Health and Exercise Science, is conducting research aimed at understanding the impact of stroke on the tasks that are key to functional independence in old age.
CSU employee inducted into the Colorado Music Hall of Fame
Ellen Audley and her band the "Mother Folkers" are now officially part of Colorado music history.
Toys for Tots: Put a smile on a child's face
Donate to Toys for Tots during CSU's annual drive.
CSU Residential Dining Services among the best in higher ed culinary facilities
The Foundry dining center at Corbett and Parmelee Halls encompasses the best in culinary options while paying tribute to our land grant roots, through food and branding.
School of Social Work students practice speaking up to help others
Social work and theater students participated in an innovative community exercise this fall. "Theatre of the Oppressed" is designed to educate about oppression, discrimination and social change.
UNIVERSITY PARTNERSHIPS & INITIATIVES
Marching band will be backing the Rams against Boise State
Campus, Canvas team up to make sure CSU Marching Band can perform at final home football game this season.
Bruce Randolph School students showcase first Youth Memory Project with CSU System and History Colorado
The project culminated in an open house on Nov. 20 where students shared written, oral, and visual histories.
Together We Grow expanding with new center, executive director at Colorado State University
Together We Grow is a consortium of some of the world’s largest agribusiness interests focused on building a skilled, diverse, and inclusive agricultural workforce.
Japanese veterinarians learn specialized skills in CSU's residency program
Veterinary specialists in Japan are few and far between.
EVENTS
Ag Innovation Summit returns to CSU campus Dec. 5-6
The fifth annual Ag Innovation Summit returns to the Lory Student Center on the Colorado State University campus Dec. 5 and 6.
Community invited to Dec. 7 event for exhibition on the history of brewing in Fort Collins
The Fort Collins community is invited to engage in an interactive experience with brewing enthusiasts and CSU graduate students at "History Harvest," being held from 10 a.m. to noon on Dec. 7 at the Global Village Museum.
Sixth annual interfaith feast of gratitude set for Dec. 5
The Friendsgiving meal is completely kosher, and will also include several meatless dishes over rice with vegan, gluten-free and lactose-free options.
ACT presents collection of Indigenous short films from Sundance Dec. 5
The ACT Human Rights Film Festival concludes its 2019 year-round programming on Dec. 5 with "A Collection of Indigenous Short Films from Sundance Film Festival."