The U.S. Department of Energy chose CSU engineers and biologists to engineer algae strains and improve cultivation operations to boost algae's rate of biomass production by 20%. (9News Denver)
The major way farmers get water to their fields is via earthen canals, an old and inefficient system. Stopping canal leaks is a mission CSU faculty Timothy Gates and Joe Scalia are on. (Colorado Public Radio)
The team predicts 18 named storms in 2021, including the five named storms that have already formed.
CSU engineers and biologists will engineer algae strains and improve cultivation operations to boost algae’s potential as a source of biofuels and other products.
“These masks are far more efficient as compared to a cloth mask, which will filter out 20% to 50% of particles. That’s assuming they are worn correctly, with a close fit around the face that prevents particles from getting in from the side,” said Christian L’Orange, assistant professor of mechanical engineering. (Fast Company)
“When I was an undergraduate student, I was fortunate enough to work in a research group,” Ken Reardon says. “I loved it, and it had a lot to do with why I went to graduate school, but I never knew what the point of the whole project was.” Now, Reardon is overseeing a $5.1 million Department of Energy project that is giving selected undergraduates a holistic view of research, in real time.
The team is studying terrestrial insects that provide food for trout and aquatic insects that provide food for predators.
Using nearly a decade of satellite data, researchers at Colorado State University have uncovered “milky seas” in a way they’ve never been seen before - a rare and fascinating oceanic bioluminescent phenomenon detected by a highly sensitive spaceborne low-light sensor.
Jaclyn Stephens and Arlene Schmid invite individuals to participate in yoga research study.
Activities that raise the heart rate might be better equipped to combat certain side effects of brain aging.