To get a better view of the rain and snow, one radar system was installed at the top of a ski resort. with resolution five to 10 times greater than a typical weather radar, says CSU's V. Chandrasekar. (Science)
The CSU community is invited to a reflective and healing event on Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 11 a.m. on the Lory Student Center’s west lawn.
Water engineers know tap water flows have an influence on urban streams, but CSU assistant professor Aditi Bhaskar had not expected them to make up effectively the entire creek. (Colorado Sun)
Each year, the Colorado State University Alumni Association and 50 Year Club Committee recognize two alumni who graduated at least 50 years ago for career achievement and public service. If you’re counting, that’s the Class of 1971 and before.
Even as the pandemic was taking a severe financial toll on people around the world, Colorado State University had one of its strongest years ever for fundraising — and donors were especially interested in contributing to programs for people in need, such as Ram Aid and Rams Against Hunger.
A team from CSU is working to boost algae crop growth to reach industrial levels, with the team being awarded $3.2m from the DOE in support of this goal earlier this month. (Bio Market Insights)
Using real-world data from utility companies and electric vehicle manufacturers, two systems engineering professors are developing models of energy use, cost, environmental impact, and adoption of electrified medium-duty and heavy-duty vehicles.
The researchers propose a new agency, ARPA-C, that would place issues of culture and equity alongside science and technology.
Even if you can’t smell smoke, that doesn’t mean it’s not impacting you. “Your nose is not a good tool,” said atmospheric scientist and CSU associate professor Emily Fischer. (Colorado Public Radio)
"COVID has provided us with the perfect example of how we can't ignore animals or the environment,” said Dr. Angela Bosco-Lauth.