Colorado and the west coast have faced devastating fires this year. With many questions and few clear answers, we will try to break down recommendations and guidelines regarding exercising in areas where there is wildfire smoke in the air.
CSU does not currently have a new, single COVID-19 outbreak of 375 students, and has never had an outbreak of that size.
Impact of the coronavirus, COVID-19, inspires new virtual methods for internship experience
Remaining physically active has bountiful benefits, both physically and emotionally! Though our exercise routines may have been disrupted, the Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center is here to help us take on our "new normal" in stride.
White’s experience in the Higher Education Leadership doctoral program has allowed her to take her work as a community college professional to the next level, focusing on equity and higher education as a social system.
The Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging is hosting a virtual panel discussion at noon on Friday, Oct. 16, to answer community questions about how young people can live longer, healthier lives.
This fall, first-year students in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences will have a once-in-a-lifetime learning experience. They are at once the first freshman class in the 21st century to attend college during a global pandemic, and the inaugural cohort of the College’s new major.
Adults who engaged in more activity had better speed, memory, and reasoning abilities; adults who spent more time sedentary performed better on vocabulary and reasoning tasks.
The Avenir Museum of Design and Merchandising has launched a virtual exhibit about the history of its teaching collection — a website that lets users share not only their memories, but also their ideas for the future of the museum.
“My biggest accomplishment in my career was writing and co-authoring 19 books on topics that I wanted to impact, from more effective and creative post-secondary instruction to promoting deeper learning about compelling issues that often divided communities.”