CSU football player tackles leadership project with facilities
See how a CSU football player and civil engineering student moved an iconic 8,000-pound statue.
Tag: "Walter Scott Jr College of Engineering"
Bacteria from the ocean floor could be influencing Arctic weather
Scientists have identified a surprising new mechanism that could be impacting cloud formation and weather patterns in the Arctic — bacteria from the ocean floor (Washington Post).
Anne Frank’s stepsister keynotes Holocaust Awareness Week in November
Eva Schloss will recount her firsthand experiences in Nazi concentration camps during World War II on Nov. 18.
GradShow award winners represent graduate programs throughout CSU
Presentations by nearly 300 graduate students at the 2019 GradShow included live performances, visual arts, and research posters.
How to erase a ship—Arctic researchers work to eliminate their vessel’s fingerprints
The 118-meter-long Polarstern is a sophisticated floating lab that allows MOSAiC scientists to study the atmosphere, sea ice, ocean, and life (Science).
Award-winning project transforming engineering education
The Electrical and Computer Engineering department received the 2019 Public Sector Project of the Year Award from the National Society of Professional Engineers Colorado Chapter for its work to reinvent teaching and learning.
New research: The most destructive hurricanes are hitting US more often
Colorado State University hurricane scientist Phil Klotzbach says his review of the most powerful storms to hit the U.S., using barometric pressure, shows no increase (Boston Globe).
Under your nose: How response to natural gas leaks could change through new research
A team of CSU researchers are performing experiments to understand the degree to which environmental conditions affect natural gas migration.
Methane detectives: Can a wave of technology slash natural gas leaks?
With the capacity to run demanding, complex simulations where visiting crews must hunt for multiple small leaks at a time, CSU's METEC is the only facility of its kind in the country (Mother Jones).
Studying the ripple effects of shrinking Arctic sea ice
Jessie Creamean of Colorado State University is out on the ice testing a device that collects and counts tiny particles in the atmosphere called aerosols (NPR).