Plague research wins award for CSU graduate student
The award recognizes David Markman for his work to solve one of plague's fundamental mysteries.
The award recognizes David Markman for his work to solve one of plague's fundamental mysteries.
A team of researchers led by CSU found declining numbers of soil fauna, nematodes and other animal species in the McMurdo Dry Valleys.
As learning assistants, undergrads can gain teaching experience, connect with professors and improve classes.
Associate Professor of Biology Meena Balgopal recently traveled to India to teach science workshops for Tibetan Buddhist monastics and had the opportunity to speak with the Dali Lama.
The College of Natural Sciences celebrated the graduation of 222 students earning their bachelor of science at the fall 2017 commencement ceremony Saturday, Dec. 16.
Read the full issue featuring "Building the Future of Science," latest news, department updates, alumni profiles, and more.
Meyer will deliver the commencement address for the Warner College on Friday. He said he'll focus on how the college has prepared students to go out into a world that is changing in terms of the environment and politics.
In a Perspective piece in the journal Science, LeRoy Poff writes on the state of research in addressing environmental flow needs for rivers.
Graham Peers and Wen Zhou will investigate next-generation biofuels and bioproducts using photosynthetic microalgae called diatoms.
Debbie McCuen is researching an edible plague vaccine for ferrets, one of North America's most endangered mammals.