Images of snow crystals combine art and science to study our most valuable resource: Water
Steven Fassnacht is interested in the shape of snow crystals, not just for their beauty, but to understand how they contribute to our water supply.
Steven Fassnacht is interested in the shape of snow crystals, not just for their beauty, but to understand how they contribute to our water supply.
Researchers will study snowpack, streams and sediment in waterways affected by the largest wildfire in Colorado history.
Three CSU undergraduates were named finalists for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, a highly competitive graduate fellowship program for students pursuing public service careers.
Mining operations are major water pollution sources and can cause problems that persist for generations.
A new “mentoring circles” program intended for women faculty is being launched this month at CSU.
Former Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter, the founding director of the Center for the New Energy Economy, will be one of many CSU community members playing a role in the 2018 Fort Collins Book Festival this month.
Conservationists have begun to think that if their planning took more account of people’s rights and needs, it might be more effective. But does social equity really mean the same thing across all of conservation?
As satellite images become more ubiquitous, we should reflect on where they come from, how they are created, and the purpose for their use.
Many people in rural southern Africa live without any potable water at all. And many are at serious risk because of global climate change.
About a dozen students gathered outside the Durrell Center for a "hiving," placing honey bees in three newly built hives.