President Joyce McConnell concludes her tenure as the president of Colorado State University this week – a tenure that saw the university through the unprecedented challenges of the global coronavirus pandemic. Here, SOURCE looks back on some of the highlights of McConnell’s time at CSU.
Colorado State University is now on the leading front of research universities after obtaining a 3.5 megawatt gas turbine donation. (CBS 4 Denver)
The Big Four accounting firms are spotting more opportunity in providing companies with general accounting instead of audit services. As they transition clients from one service to the other in order to comply with federal regulation, smaller firms may have more opportunities in the audit market, research from the accounting department’s Liz Cowle finds.
Ryan Chrys and the Rough Cuts are coming to CSU for concertgoers to experience western outlaw, modern outlaw country, or just plain outlaw.
A pilot program between CSU's Salazar Center for North American Conservation and Denver Parks and Recreation will make up to $150,000 available to one to two research teams to identify and fund actionable research that support the city’s climate management needs and decision-making.
Brendan Hanlon, most recently the deputy mayor and chief financial officer for the City and County of Denver, will be joining CSU on Aug. 1 as the new vice president for university operations and chief financial officer.
Rocky Mountain Student Media was recognized by the Hearst Foundation for its coverage of the trans community on the CSU campus.
Professor Edwin Chong has been named head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Colorado State University. He will begin his new role on July 1. Chong succeeds Professor Tony Maciejewski, who served four terms as head.
Professor Tony Maciejewski ends his fourth and final term as head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering on June 30. He will continue to teach and conduct research as a full-time faculty member.
“I wanted to make golf more of a sport that anybody could look at and say ‘yeah, I’ll try that’,” said Killian Clear, one of two mechanical engineering alums who have developed a lightweight, portable, 3D-printed golf bag.