Funding available for SoGES Global Challenges Research Teams, Resident Fellows
The call for proposals is open to all CSU faculty and researchers, with a deadline of Jan. 31, 2020.
Tag: "Walter Scott Jr College of Engineering"
Atmospheric researchers take excellence to new heights
Five researchers in one of the top Atmospheric Science programs in the nation are being honored in December and January by peers in their field.
Record-setting Tropical Cyclone Ambali intensifies from tropical storm to borderline Category 5 monster in 24 hours
According to Colorado State University hurricane researcher Philip Klotzbach, that’s the greatest 24-hour intensification of any Southern Hemisphere tropical cyclone on record (Washington Post).
Studying air quality in China, and creating a more sustainable future for millions
Ellison Carter studies the air breathed by millions of Chinese citizens, in an effort to map China's rollout of clean energy policies.
A solution for cleaning up PFAS, one of the world's most intractable pollutants
CSU engineers have developed a treatment train for a PFAS compound best known by its trade name, GenX.
Core team named for Race, Bias and Equity Initiative
The team is developing guidelines for reviewing the more than 100 proposals and ideas that the RBEI has received from CSU students, faculty and staff.
Bandhauer laboratory bridges gap between research and commercial deployment
Mechanical Engineering Associate Professor Todd Bandhauer is working on technology that could help industry recover wasted energy and save billions of dollars.
Getting rain right
A Colorado State University investigator of precipitation physics merges cloud models and observations to understand precipitation rates and storm dynamics (ASR/U.S. Department of Energy).
Atmospheric science, meet data science
Now more than ever, climate researchers are turning to trainable, data-nimble computer programs as tools for improving climate models, weather forecasting and more.
Don't toss that e-cig: Vaping waste is a whole new headache for schools and cities
All the toxic things in an e-cigarette can end up in the ground or water if they're not properly disposed of, says John Volckens, an environmental health researcher at Colorado State University (NPR).