How can engineering education embrace ChatGPT? By treating it like a tool
Faculty in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering are discussing how ChatGPT and other artificial intelligence software will become part of the educational process.
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The real-life version of the apocalyptic fungus in ‘The Last of Us’ won’t turn you into a zombie – but it does have great benefits for agriculture
The HBO series "The Last of Us" might have you wondering if cordyceps could mutate to infect humans. We talked to a CSU expert about why it's highly unlikely and how these "definitely spooky" fungi can benefit agriculture.
Conservation, equity featured in Elevating Voices documentary by CSU students
The Salazar Center will host two public premieres of Elevating Voices, a documentary about conservation and inspiring figures working toward equitable outdoor access, Feb. 23 and March 9.
International group of scientists warns nuclear radiation has devastating impacts on ecosystems
Nuclear radiation of any kind would cause widespread devastation, according to a new position paper by the International Biodiversity Network, an organization of globally recognized experts that includes the dean of Colorado State University’s Warner College of Natural Resources.
Sustainability help wanted: CSU training carbon management professionals to meet demand
Colorado State University's professional science master's degree and carbon management certificate programs are helping to train students in the sustainability skills that companies need.
Six Colorado River Basin states have agreed to water cutbacks – but not California. What does that mean?
Civil and environmental engineering professor Neil Grigg answered some questions about what the proposal means and how it sets the stage for future negotiations.
Bowser, Funk, Laituri named Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
AAAS is the world’s largest multidisciplinary scientific society and publisher of the Science family of journals.
CSU methane expert shows UK underestimates emissions from oil and gas
The study entailed critical evaluation of the U.K.’s current method of calculating methane emissions, and suggested alternative, peer-review based methods and generating revised emission estimates.
Colorado State University makes it four in a row for sustainability, earns fourth consecutive platinum STARS designation
CSU once again demonstrated it is among the most sustainable higher education institutions in the world by earning its fourth consecutive platinum rating in the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment and Rating System, or STARS.
Weather radar, machine learning used to study how bird roosting habits are changing with climate
Two recent Colorado State University studies used weather radar to track the movements of aerial insectivores and explore how their patterns have changed over the past 20 years. They examined changes in the birds’ roosting habits to try to determine why the species are declining.