CSU student wins national award for research on sustainable polymers
Blaine McCarthy receives DSM Science and Technology Award for research on making plastics in a more sustainable fashion.
Tag: "Grants"
Atmospheric science NOAA partnership renewed at Colorado State University
One of the nation’s most influential atmospheric science-oriented research institutes, based at CSU, has been awarded a new $128 million cooperative agreement with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Researchers working to prevent sexual harassment in scientific field settings
Their goal is to create both a policy and culture of collegiality and respect across field teams.
Potato pathogens meet their match through $8 million multistate research initiative
CSU researchers will continue exploring best practices for strong, disease-resistant potato crops in Colorado and beyond.
Simulation software with humble beginnings receives $1.7 million from NSF
Professor Wolfgang Bangerth's software has a worldwide community of users and is now on version 9.0.
For critically ill patients on life support, CSU chemistry could help them survive
Together with trauma care doctors, CSU chemists may soon play a key role in making next-generation extracorporeal life support devices more effective and less invasive.
New graduate training program to integrate food, energy, water
The National Science Foundation has awarded about $3 million to support the new program, called InTERFEWS.
Dismantling the dark, underground world of illicit supply chains
Professor Steve Simske has received a National Science Foundation grant supporting early-stage scientific research for studying, and dismantling, illicit supply networks.
What homebody island birds could tell us about adaptation and evolution
Researchers led by biology professor Cameron Ghalambor are launching a study of microgeographic adaptation strategies of island scrub-jays, North America's only island-endemic bird.
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.