Colorado State University’s year-long look back over 150 years of serving the land-grant mission would not be possible without the dedicated staff of the Library’s Digital and Archive Services.
Students and researchers whose work focuses on women or gender studies can apply for a research grant of up to $1,500 from the Friedman Feminist Press Collection at Colorado State University.
The Geospatial Centroid works as both a service and resource for computer mapping, location-based services and spatial analysis to communicate meaning through data.
Some of the oldest surviving film footage of Colorado State University has resurfaced in time to be included in the upcoming documentary about CSU’s first 150 years.
Waterman’s talk begins at 7 p.m. in the Lory Student Center Theatre, and is free and open to the public; no tickets required.
One of the gems that film producer Frank Boring has uncovered as he goes through Colorado State University's archives to create a documentary about CSU's first 150 years is a film from 1919 that contains footage of one of the University's first mascots: Teddy the Bear.
In honor of the 150th anniversary of the founding of Colorado State University, you can own an exclusive three-volume set – signed by the authors – that traces the evolution of the state’s land-grant institution.
When documentary film producer Frank Boring took on the task of telling the history of Colorado State University through video in honor of the University's 150th birthday, he knew he'd have to start before the beginning, with the first people who inhabited the area that is now Fort Collins.
The Morgan Library will host an event in Burns' honor on Sept. 11 in the third floor Collaboratory from 3 to 5 p.m.