CSU students named Udall Scholars
Katie Johnson and Kiloaulani Ka’awa-Gonzales have been named 2017 Udall Scholars.
Katie Johnson and Kiloaulani Ka’awa-Gonzales have been named 2017 Udall Scholars.
Using a new approach, CSU researchers discovered that the Glacier Bay sea otter population grew more than 21 percent per year between 1993 and 2012.
CSU's George Wittemyer is a world-renowned expert on elephants.
Two Colorado State University juniors were recently named finalists for a Truman Scholarship.
Colorado State University students in the Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology semester education abroad program at the CSU Todos Santos Center held a BioBlitz and wildlife biology festival for students within the local community.
Molly Warner, found her way abroad for a semester through a partnership with the School for International Training, an external program offering students study abroad opportunities around the world, while advancing her degree in conservation biology.
Joel Berger is returning to the Arctic to continue his research on large animals that live in cold places.
A new study led by CSU and the Wildlife Conservation Society found that recreation activities in protected areas are impacting wildlife.
Kurt Fausch recently received the American Fisheries Society Award of Excellence, the organization's highest award.
More than 5,000 undergraduates at CSU are involved in research in any given year.