Colorado State University selected for new nationwide high-intensity laser network
The network is intended to give U.S. scientists access to some of the most intense laser sources available.
Tag: "Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering"
And they're off again: CSU chosen for EcoCAR Mobility Challenge
Colorado State University is among 12 teams to join the EcoCAR Mobility Challenge, the fourth in a series of Advanced Vehicle Technology Competitions sponsored by General Motors and the U.S. Department of Energy.
Atmospheric scientists to weather the stormiest place on Earth
A $30 million NSF-funded field campaign, launching Nov. 1, aims to discover why thunderstorms in a particular region of Argentina are among the most extreme in the world.
Writing with light
A sophisticated new tool that can make extremely small objects – too small to see with the eye alone – will mean big things for science across campus.
Faster, more fuel-efficient commutes may be in store for Fort Collins
With a $1.03 million grant from the Department of Energy, researchers at Colorado State University are leading a two-year study to analyze traffic and infrastructure in Fort Collins to design a more efficient transportation system.
Small CSU satellite peers inside Hurricane Florence
TEMPEST-D took its first images of Hurricane Florence earlier this month, just hours after its instrument was turned on.
Alumni couple invests in the next generation of electrical and computer engineers
Electrical engineering alumni Susan and Randy Benzel are giving back to Colorado State University through the Susan and Randy Benzel Scholarship.
Keck Foundation grants CSU $1 million to make and measure nanoscale spin waves
The next big advances in computer memory, digital storage and other electronics are going to come from very small places: the spins of individual electrons.
Keck Foundation grants CSU $1 million to make and measure nanoscale spin waves
The next big advances in computer memory, digital storage and other electronics are going to come from very small places: the spins of individual electrons.
Biomedical optics engineer Jesse Wilson named a Boettcher Investigator
Wilson is proposing a radical new imaging technology that could diagnose mitochondrial defects in an instant.