New CSU initiative provides faculty training in public policy
A cohort of seven Colorado State University faculty members are the first of a new initiative by the Office of Vice President for Research to help faculty influence public policy.
A cohort of seven Colorado State University faculty members are the first of a new initiative by the Office of Vice President for Research to help faculty influence public policy.
Colorado State University achieved another record-breaking year in sponsored projects expenditures, topping last year’s record by nearly $10 million as it invested in research areas such as climate solutions, public health and agriculture.
Colorado State University is joining an elite group of Western research universities in a program funded by the National Science Foundation that assists faculty and students trying to commercialize their technologies and other intellectual property.
Translational scientists across campus gathered on Oct. 12 to share their findings and learn from one another.
Sen. John Hickenlooper toured the METEC facility on the Foothills Campus on Oct. 25, where he learned all about CSU's innovative efforts to reduce methane in the atmosphere.
Did you know CSU has a physical copy of the Colorado River Compact? It's just one of the resources that will help scholars, policymakers and journalists better understand the water issues that will shape the West for years to come.
Patty Rettig is the archivist for CSU's Water Resources Archive. Ahead of the 100th anniversary of the Colorado River Compact, she talked about why understanding history can help the present and future.
Ensuring sustainability of mountainous regions and peoples around the world, centered around local and Indigenous knowledge, is moving forward with a $2 million funding push from a National Science Foundation award to Colorado State University. Mountain Sentinels, based at CSU, is an international alliance focused on synthesizing local and Indigenous knowledge, regional policy, and western science to strengthen mountain communities and sustain mountain ecosystems.
The interactive All64 Project introduces a current student or alum connected to each of the Centennial State’s 64 diverse counties in celebration of State Pride Week.
CSU alumnus Dylan George is leading a team at the Centers for the Disease Control and Prevention that is working to forecast future pandemics like the weather.