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.
It's that time of year again, when thousands of eight legged arachnids come out of their southeastern Colorado hiding places, looking for love.
The exhibit aims to shed light on the impacts the Russian invasion of Ukraine has had on Ukrainian artists and cultural groups.
Colorado State University and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) will host a two-day conference in Fort Collins on Aug. 30-31, the first such event in a series at six universities around the country.
Three graduate students and one post-doctoral fellow from the College of Agricultural Sciences have been selected as Sustainability Leadership Fellows by CSU’s School of Global Environmental Sustainability.
On Wednesday, April 29, employees and students were celebrated at the annual CAS/AES Awards, held in the Bernie Rollin Knowledge Well in the new Nutrien Agricultural Sciences Building.
The new home for state-of-the-art agricultural research, learning, innovation and collaboration recently celebrated its grand opening.
More than 130 years later, the great-grandson of CSU's entomology department founder C.P. Gillette continues the family connection.
The researchers are testing an emerging gene-silencing technology for controlling herbicide-resistant weeds.