The Colorado River Compact and the future of green spaces
Green spaces were popularized in the late 1800s, but are being rethought today amid a record drought in the western United States.
Author Archives: Corinne Neustadter
Reconnecting with the vanished world of feminist publishing
The recipient of the CSU Libraries’ Friedman Feminist Press Collection research grant had the opportunity to learn firsthand about how second-wave feminism impacted today’s general equality movement.
How Colorado water history shapes the science of snow
Two CSU experts explained how the Colorado River Compact and climate change could impact Colorado’s ski resorts.
What it takes for a CSU librarian to support learning on Semester at Sea
A CSU librarian is aboard Semester at Sea. Doing a job that’s hard enough on land has a unique set of challenges on aboard a cruise ship.
Students think creatively about information thanks to CSU Libraries, History Department partnership
CSU Libraries is helping to connect history students with the research materials they need to succeed in tough classes.
Florida man returns stolen guidebook to Morgan Library after 47 years
The book took Jim Mandeville and his friends on a Colorado road trip of a lifetime, and followed him through multiple moves across multiple states. After 47 years, he decided it was time to bring it back to the place where he found it.
Mapping for Justice at GIS Day on Nov. 17
This year’s GIS Day will look at the intersection between mapping and social justice.
The Sutherland family legacy lives on at the CSU Libraries
The Papers of Thomas M. Sutherland collection at the CSU Libraries comprises a myriad of documents and newly digitized video footage.
Five tips for preserving graduation treasures
Advice from digitization and preservation experts at Colorado State University Libraries and the Avenir Museum of Design and Merchandising will keep your mementos pristine for years to come.
CSU experts explain Google v. Oracle and potential impact on information technology and research
The Supreme Court decision has set a precedent for copyright and fair use in information technology that could have far-reaching impact for CSU researchers.