Students travel the world this summer to help animals, people and the planet
This summer break, many College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences students are splashing into research, internships and travel.
This summer break, many College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences students are splashing into research, internships and travel.
The smog chamber is just one tool Shantanu Jathar is deploying for his overarching research aim: to better understand emissions and the atmospheric processing of pollutants from a range of energy sources.
This week, more than a dozen high schoolers from across the country are on campus for the College of Natural Sciences' SciTrek camp, run by the college's Education and Outreach Center.
Chris Lewis, a sophomore at Colorado State University, claimed second place in the Midwest regional Chinese Bridge language competition held in Chicago in April.
CSU engineers are working on new technology for supplementing movement for dogs with weak or non-functioning limbs.
The CSU chapter of Engineers Without Borders is finishing up a water supply and distribution project in La Criba, El Salvador.
Divergent climate tolerances play crucial roles in how species evolve. CSU biologists offer new insight into this long-held understanding of species diversity.
The device is aimed at improving indoor air quality for people in the developing world, while providing access to electricity.
Ph.D. student Zak Burkley was chosen for a coveted place at the annual Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in Germany.
The School of Global Environmental Sustainability has selected 20 early career researchers as Sustainability Leadership Fellows for the 2016-2017 academic year.