Today's Veterinary Business: The not-too-distant future
The Veterinary Innovation Summit showed that pet health care is moving from reactive and acute to proactive and preventive, writes Aaron Massecar of the TMI.
Tag: "Research"
Antibiotic clothing, a new approach to fighting bacteria
Newsweek features chemistry professor fighting infection with new bacteria-resistant materials
Doctoral student receives inaugural scholarship from American Society for Nutrition
Nicole Litwin is an outstanding graduate student in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition.
As Atlantic hurricane season begins, CSU researchers increase forecast slightly, predict near-average 2019
The CSU Tropical Meteorology Project team is predicting 13 additional named storms during the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 30.
Chemists could make 'smart glass' smarter by manipulating it at the nanoscale
Researchers have devised a potentially major improvement to the tinting speed and durability of smart glass by providing a better understanding of how the glass works at the nanoscale.
Math class teaches a computer to channel J.S. Bach
The course was Industrial Mathematics, and the students were challenged to apply a mathematical theory to a practical problem: teaching a computer to compose music with specific style, rhythm and structure parameters.
Artificial intelligence, the future of work, and inequality
One of the most spectacular facts of the last two centuries of economic history is the exponential growth in GDP per capita in most of the world. This economic progress, unprecedented in human history, would be impossible without major breakthroughs in technology. Many believe we are on the verge of a new technological revolution that will see Artificial Intelligence (AI) automating a majority of tasks that are currently performed by humans. Should we see AI as liberating or as a destructive force?
Understanding identity in online worlds
What is the difference between ‘real life’ and ‘virtual life’? How do we construct identity? How do we create social norms? For many years, experts have studied how social norms are created, and with the advent of the internet and online gaming, researchers are now exploring the way people interact with, use, and respond to technology as they perform and craft those identities.
Using geography to explore land policy and management
Geographers use a variety of technologies to investigate human-environment interactions: remote sensing data, satellite imagery, aerial photographs, lidar, GIS, and fieldwork. But they also engage collaboratively with communities to understand the impact of land-use and land-cover changes, all of which can assist with land policy and management decisions.
CSU neuroscientist named Boettcher Investigator
Seonil Kim was named a Boettcher Investigator for his innovative Alzheimer’s disease research.