CSU electron microscopy expert honored for groundbreaking invention
Roy Geiss received the Materials Measurement Laboratory Distinguished Associate Accolade for his invention of transmission electron backscattered diffraction.
Tag: "Office of the Vice President for Research"
Apple features CSU air pollution research in new podcast series
The work of John Volckens and his team are front and center in the tech giant's inaugural Higher Education Stories.
'Exquisite resolution:' Microscopes illuminate hidden, intracellular worlds
CSU's Microscope Imaging Network is a centrally funded consortium of research microscopes for live- or fixed-cell biological imaging.
How to participate in Discovery Week’s “Passport to Discovery” – and win prizes
On April 17, pick up a “Passport to Discovery” in the Lory Student Center Ballroom at the Celebrate Undergraduate Research and Creativity Showcase.
Get a 'passport,' win a prize during inaugural Discovery Week
The week's signature activity will be a "Passport to Discovery," a guided tour of labs, studios and classrooms all over campus.
How CSU chemists are helping us not get food poisoning
They've created a simple, cheap set of handheld tests that can detect the presence of many water- or food-borne pathogens.
3-minute challenge winners are 2017-18 research fellows
Fourteen participants in the 3 Minute Challenge were selected to become VPR fellows, and will receive $4,000 in scholarship and travel support.
Leadership in innovation: Tracy Embree to speak March 8
President of Components for Cummins Inc., Tracy Embree, will visit campus March 8 to speak about “Leading a Values-Driven Company in a Global, Modern World.”
Summit High Performance Computer now available to campus users
The system has more than 10,000 processing units, and an aggregate computing capacity 20 times greater than CSU’s current Information Science and Technology Center Cray HPC system.
BioMARC secures $3 million from the Department of Defense to advance vaccine development
CSU’s vaccine manufacturing facility, BioMARC, is developing a drug to protect U.S. soldiers from a mosquito-borne pathogen that can cause severe illness and death.