Flood Waters Fundamentally Changed The Front Range -- In Landscape And Human Tragedy
Fluvial geomorphologist Sara Rathburn reflects on 2013's flood and its lasting impacts on the landscape.
Tag: "Department of Geosciences"
'The Heat Over Water' event set for Sept. 12
SoGES will host a panel discussion Sept. 12 on the impact of the Northern Integrated Supply Project.
New analysis of snowpack trends around Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado
In a new study, researchers have uncovered intriguing changes in snowfall and warming winter temperatures along the Rocky Mountains.
The West Antarctic Ice Sheet is in trouble – but the ground beneath it may buy some time
As the West Antarctic Ice Sheet melts, the land beneath rebounds – at a faster rate than thought.
Short On Water In The Mountains? Beavers, To The Rescue
Read KUNC's coverage of CSU's research on the benefits of beaver's natural engineering to water quantity and the ecosystems they occupy.
Antarctic ice sheet is melting, but rising bedrock below could slow it down
Professor Rick Aster is studying the remote West Antarctic Ice Sheet, which is susceptible to collapse.
Landscape evolution intrinsic to ancient mountain settings
New research helps explain why the structure of some mountains continues to evolve long after the tectonic forces that formed them cease.
Outstanding Grad: Colleen Olson
Focus and determination power student athlete beyond injuries to degree in geology from Warner College of Natural Resources.
Measuring snow persistence can help predict streamflow
In a new study, researchers found that snow persistence can be used to map patterns of annual streamflow in dry parts of the western U.S.
UPDATE: Engineering, biology, earth sciences climb in latest U.S. News & World Report rankings
Colorado State University graduate programs in the sciences are on the rise in U.S. News and World Report’s 2019 rankings of the nation’s best graduate schools.