CSU Extension brought together campus and community partners to learn from each other at the Southern Rocky Mountain Agriculture Conference.
Honorees include Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences James Pritchett, who is the 2023 Denver Business Journal's Who's Who in Agriculture Trailblazer, and agricultural education and equine science student Jo Smeby, who will receive the Rising Star award.
How did the sale of beer in grocery stores impact craft breweries and liquor stores? A group of CSU researchers analyzed this question in a study that has been released just before Colorado is poised to allow the sale of wine in grocery stores as well.
The Colorado State University Colorado Water Center is addressing the state's most difficult water challenges by helping provide over half a million dollars in potential funding for CSU faculty, graduate students, and Extension professionals to conduct solutions-oriented research, education, and engagement.
Faculty Council had its first meeting of the spring semester via Microsoft Teams on Feb. 7
The study will support future efforts to better match horses with their roles by identifying the genetic roots of certain horse behaviors.
For the second year in a row, CSU is one of the nation’s top producers of Fulbright U.S. Scholars — professionals, artists and scholars who usually hold faculty appointments — according to a report published in The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Temple Grandin, Colorado State University’s renowned animal behaviorist and autism advocate, will receive the 2023 Founders Day Medal, a top university honor launched in 2010 to commemorate CSU’s birthday on Feb. 11.
Thanks to a $750,000 gift from an anonymous donor, two Colorado State University faculty members have been selected as inaugural holders of the Gordon and Joan Bishop Professorship, the first endowed professorship ever provided through the Office of the Provost.
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.