CSU tech architect Ron Splittgerber leaves a half-century legacy
Ron Splittgerber will retire as director of Research Services for the Office of the Vice President of Research after 50 years at Colorado State University.
Ron Splittgerber will retire as director of Research Services for the Office of the Vice President of Research after 50 years at Colorado State University.
Entrepreneurship and Innovation Day at CSU is back this year, featuring student-led startups, projects and pitches through CSU STRATA’s Demo Day and the Institute for Entrepreneurship’s Venture RAMS Business Showcase Competition.
Colorado State University’s Women in Science Network will be hosting its seventh annual symposium and celebrating its 10-year anniversary as an organization on International Women’s Day, March 8, at Canvas Stadium.
Alan Rudolph, the executive who guided CSU’s multimillion dollar research enterprise to new heights and national recognition the past 10 years, announced that he will be leaving the university effective July 1.
Colorado State University has received funding from the U.S. Department of Education to relaunch its McNair Scholars Program, which provides support for first-generation, low-income and racially minoritized students to pursue doctoral degrees.
The Colorado State University Employee Appreciation Board is highlighting the Office of the Vice President for Research Services IT team for going above and beyond its normal duties.
Rebecca Moritz is CSU’s biosafety director and director of the Office of Research Collaboration and Compliance. She’s responsible for lab safety at the university and leads the organization that sets professional standards for lab safety worldwide.
Home for the holidays conjures a warm glow, but while most of the campus community returned home, a crew of CSU animal caregivers spent winter break tending to a menagerie of creatures used in research and teaching.
Uniquely encompassing this overarching goal in its name, the BROADN project consists of researchers and students from four universities who investigate how microscopic organisms that live in the air can impact human, animal and environmental health.
A federal grant and matching funds valued at $1.6 million to CSU STRATA opens new opportunities to commercialize university-grown startup technology companies under a program called Lab to Life, or L2L.