Colorado Water Center awards innovative research and education grants
The Colorado Water Center has announced awards of nearly $170,000 to provide seed funding for CSU research teams,faculty fellows, and education and engagement projects.
Tag: "Research"
Up in Smoke
Assistant Professor Emily Fischer talked with Science Friday about the chemical reactions in smoke plumes.
Chuck Shackelford on Canada, hockey and sustainable chemical containment
Civil Engineering Department Chair Chuck Shackelford gave 12 lectures in eight Canadian provinces this summer, traveling 4,000 miles in three weeks.
Stem cells reprogrammed into neurons could reveal drugs harmful to pregnancy
Researchers have designed a new experimental system that can rapidly assess the pathogenic effects of a drug on developing neurons.
Satellites assisting look into hurricanes
Satellites are assisting Professor Eric Maloney, post-doc Bohar Singh and others forecast how the storm belt changes in a warmer climate as part of ocean-atmosphere interactions.
Hail literally becoming bigger issue
Graduate student Sam Childs is seeing more hailstorms with bigger hailstones in Colorado's future. Childs studies the changing human risk from tornadoes and hail storms across Colorado.
Colorado Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute: Team science and innovation training for faculty
CSU Associate Professor Candace Mathiason was in the 2018-19 Leadership in Innovation and Team Science cohort.
Sociology’s Carolan receives Fulbright to study precision agriculture and farm robotics in Canada
A Colorado State University faculty member in the Department of Sociology is teaming up with a Canadian researcher at the University of Ottawa to study the economic and social effects of precision agriculture.
DVM 360: CBD trial results ‘encouraging’ for dogs with epilepsy
The veterinary team behind the ongoing clinical trial at Colorado State University found that 89% of dogs that received cannabidiol experienced a reduction in seizure frequency.
Dynamics of key viral attack strategy visible for first time
Researchers have developed imaging technology and computational analyses to visualize viral frameshifting at the level of single molecules in living cells.