Technology has played a large role in the growth of terrorism through recruitment of terrorists worldwide or through cyberattacks on critical infrastructure. Jordan Clark (’11) trains people to recognize warning signs of possible terrorist or criminal acts on social media and in other settings through the Community Awareness Program at the CELL in Denver, Colo.
Eric Roche (B.A. ’11) has a C-level job at a city that many people have never heard of: Chief Data Officer. Roche’s job is to uncover data that is valuable in decision making, and empower the city’s staff and leadership to make quick, data-informed decisions resulting in employees that are more efficient at their jobs and residents get better services delivered.
Robert Ower (’18) uses the research skills from history classes to build maps and create ‘mappable data’ for high tech industries. Ower’s path from work to college to a meaningful career reflects the maps that he makes with ArcGIS. Layers of skills, research, patience, effort and luck are the mappable data. His emerging career is a world of his own creation.
The Equine Reproduction Laboratory helped equestrian Thea Cross preserve the linked legacies of her father, Dr. Robert Cross (D.V.M., ’64), and her mare, Excess Karma.
The new JBS Global Food Innovation Center in honor of Gary & Kay Smith lifts CSU's College of Agricultural Sciences to new heights.
Three generations and six athletes in three sports make the Oglesby/Hutton clan the ultimate Ramily.
This year, six Colorado State University alumni from the Department of Art and Art History had their artwork featured in the Arvada Center's Art of the State 2019 juried exhibition.