Researchers designing an instrument to identify uranium, atoms at a time
The new technology is supported by a Department of Homeland Security Nuclear Forensics Research Award.
Author Archives: Anne Manning
Where there’s fire, there’s smoke – and social media
The fact that people reliably flock to social media to discuss smoke and fire was the inspiration for a new study by CSU atmospheric scientists.
Bacterial biofilms, begone
Biomedical and chemistry researchers are using creative tactics to subvert superbugs and their mechanisms of invasion.
Record rain, record flood: A timeline of the July 1997 flood
Rain came fast and didn’t let up during an approximately 31-hour period in July 1997.
A perfect storm, and a 500-year flood
The atmospheric conditions leading to the 1997 Fort Collins flood were so unusual, experts later detailed them in an academic paper.
Empowering solar power is goal of ‘SunShot’ awardees
Two CSU research groups working to improve the design, efficiency and cost of solar-powered technologies have received support from the Department of Energy.
In deep underground neutrino experiment, CSU science rises to top
On July 21, scientists, engineers and partners around the world will gather in two places to break ground on a massive global physics experiment called DUNE.
At the ripe age of 23, Crystal Vander Zanden is a newly minted CSU Ph.D.
She heads next to University of New Mexico for a postdoctoral research and teaching fellowship.
CSU electron microscopy expert honored for groundbreaking invention
Roy Geiss received the Materials Measurement Laboratory Distinguished Associate Accolade for his invention of transmission electron backscattered diffraction.
Apple features CSU air pollution research in new podcast series
The work of John Volckens and his team are front and center in the tech giant’s inaugural Higher Education Stories.