Ten Colorado State University students joined around 500 other participants in the inaugural Women’s Forest Congress in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to address current pressing challenges for forests and women in forestry. Along with students, CSU faculty and staff from the Colorado State Forest Service and the Colorado Forest Restoration Institute attended the in-person Congress.
Wildlife experts from CSU's Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands are using dogs to locate endangered sea birds, so they can be protected.
The Class of 2022 represent the very best of CSU, showing courage in the face of adversity in the pursuit of their degrees. Meet just a few of the outstanding students who are graduating this fall.
“When I decided to come back to school for a science degree, I was nervous about not understanding the material. I worked really hard, asked a lot of questions and excelled in the general science courses. I’m proud of myself for the work I put into this degree.”
The University is set to honor the 2,300-plus students who have navigated the challenges of 2020 and 2021 to earn degrees.
CSU and Fort Collins will celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, Jan. 16, with a community march as well as a keynote by poet and political activist JC Futrell — known by the stage name as Panama Soweto.
Ski Area Management Program Lead Sunshine Swetnam recently spoke with the Washington Post on the increasing value of multi-resort passes.
In a newly published study, researchers explore the risks that China’s development finance projects pose to coastal and marine ecosystems, and to Indigenous communities that depend on healthy oceans.
SOURCE recently sat down with Amy Parsons to get to know the presidential finalist a bit better.
A group of more than 40 international scientists, led by Colorado State University faculty, has released a policy brief ahead of the U.N. Convention on Biological Diversity to recommend adoption of a social science tool developed at CSU into the convention’s framework.