What went wrong in Afghanistan? Join two researchers for a discussion on Oct. 5
Two scholars will discuss what went wrong and what could happen next following the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and renewed Taliban control.
Fort Collins advocates for Oct. 1 shutoff of irrigation; Offering shot at $50 discount on water utility bills
Autumn is a time for falling leaves and cooling temperatures, not for non-natural watering of lawns and gardens to stay green, according to those promoting a City of Fort Collins climate action challenge. The first phase of the “Shift Your Water” campaign in partnership with the CSU President’s Sustainability Commission seeks for residents to stop using water for irrigation purposes by Oct. 1.
How conservative comic Greg Gutfeld became America’s most popular late-night TV host
As media and comedy scholars, we’ve been tracking the recent ascension of right-wing comedy, which has flourished thanks to shifts in media industry economics and political ideologies.
Get ready: Homecoming and Family Weekend set for Oct. 6-9
Colorado State University’s Homecoming and Family Weekend — set for Oct. 6-9 — features a host of events, with an appropriate theme as in-person activities have resumed on campus: “Charging Forward.”
CSU podcast ‘living healthy longer’ unpacks the science of healthy aging
When the Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging set out to start a podcast a year ago, the goal was to highlight research from faculty members across CSU who are investigating these critical issues in aging and to bring aging studies out of the lab and into the earbuds of listeners across Northern Colorado.
In memory: Michael Seymour Hamilton
Michael Seymour Hamilton, age 75, of Berthoud, passed away from leukemia on June 22 at Denver Hospice after a brief illness.
CSU faculty receives Fulbright Scholar Award to study deforestation drivers in Colombia
In fall of 2020, Jones was awarded a U.S Scholar Fulbright award to analyze changes in forest management and forest cover in the Colombian Amazon based on the 2016 Colombian peace agreement and how land tenure rights, forest policy, and community management play a role in the deforestation of the region.
CSU occupational therapist receives prestigious award for her dedication to sleep health
CSU Department of Occupational Therapy alumna Natalie Rolle, an occupational therapist in OT’s Center for Community Partnerships, received the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy Impact Award for her dedication to improving sleep health.
Extension Spotlight: A return to the Teller County gardens
The Teller County Extension garden tours invited community members to explore 14 local gardens.
National experts headline Bio-cybersecurity Challenge 2021 Symposium Oct. 1
In an effort to halt a new type of hacking, CSU will sponsor an online symposium next week featuring national experts examining the risks and opportunities of bio-cybersecurity.