Temple Grandin collaborates on landmark study to uncover the role genetics may play in horse behavior
The study will support future efforts to better match horses with their roles by identifying the genetic roots of certain horse behaviors.
The study will support future efforts to better match horses with their roles by identifying the genetic roots of certain horse behaviors.
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.
The CSU Seedstock Merchandising Team's members say they're powered by "caffeine and excitement." Take a look at their schedule during the National Western Stock Show, and it's quite clear why that's the case.
Held at the Temple Grandin Equine Center, the adaptive rodeo provides children with special needs the opportunity to try out traditional rodeo events.
The Department of Animal Sciences at Colorado State University has announced Marlin Eisenach and Leann Saunders as the recipients of their annual Livestock Leader Award.
Great things happen when like minds come together. Kristie (B.S., ’82) and Jim Docheff, Jr. (B.S., ’83) are working to ensure a successful venture that seven alumni began at the Holiday Bowl in 1997 continues to shape the leaders of tomorrow.
Three new projects from the College of Agricultural Sciences will make their home at CSU Spur, Colorado State University’s new public-facing campus at Denver’s National Western Center.
As part of a four-year study, a multi-state team lead by CSU researchers will look at identifying and developing cost-effective management solutions to control mastitis, improve milk quality, promote animal welfare and enhance the sustainability of the organic dairy community.
CSU's Center for Healthy Aging and One Health Institute invite guests to attend the interdisciplinary, half-day Human-Animal Translational Science Research Symposium on Oct. 12.
Karen (B.S., ’80) and Randy (B.S., ’80) Blach are part of an extended family of more than 80 people who have attended Colorado State University. Although they have set the bar high for relatives who follow, they gladly welcome the next generation and see a bright future for CSU and its influential role in agriculture.