AI: The good, the bad and the future
Colorado State University scientists and educators are working to develop “trustworthy” AI to solve grand challenges and train the next generation on how to use this powerful tool to benefit society.
Colorado State University scientists and educators are working to develop “trustworthy” AI to solve grand challenges and train the next generation on how to use this powerful tool to benefit society.
At Colorado State University, leading faculty members have been examining AI technology across disciplines from climatology and farming to economics and art. And their findings and impressions are helping to set the conversation for what comes next.
This year the traditional Fall Address and University Picnic at Colorado State University will be combined with the investiture ceremony for CSU President Amy Parsons on the historic Oval on Oct. 4.
As the new academic year begins, Colorado State University is unveiling a fresh look for its visual identity based on the theme “Find Your Energy.”
The search committee for CSU’s next provost and executive vice president position has selected three finalists
Colorado State University’s Graduate School awarded its first Inclusive Excellence Fellowships to three outstanding, incoming graduate students who have demonstrated exceptional academic achievement, leadership and a commitment to promoting diversity, equity and inclusion in higher education.
Summers of smoke are no longer confined to the West. This special report from SOURCE explores the importance of wildland fire research and what the rest of the country needs to know.
What are the causes of wildfires? Camille Stevens-Rumann — Colorado State University associate professor and Colorado Forest Restoration Institute assistant director — discusses three common, human-caused factors behind wildfires and reminders on how to prevent them.
Researchers in CSU's Department of Ecosystem Science and Sustainability are studying the effects of the devastating Cameron Peak Fire of 2020 on waterways. The team is tracking how streams respond after a fire and exploring whether adding mulch to burned slopes can help reduce runoff and protect water quality.
The documentary — “CO-Existing with Wildfire” — was produced by Jesse Grace and Steven Weiss, faculty members in CSU’s Department of Journalism and Media Communication. The 30-minute documentary is now available to watch at rmpbs.org.