CSU to study Americans’ wildlife values
To improve the understanding of their constituencies all of the state fish and wildlife agencies in the U.S. have joined forces to commission a nationwide study led by Colorado State University scientists.
To improve the understanding of their constituencies all of the state fish and wildlife agencies in the U.S. have joined forces to commission a nationwide study led by Colorado State University scientists.
Affiliate Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Biology faculty member Sarah Reed has been elected to the Society for Conservation Biology’s Board of Governors to serve as vice president for Programs.
Warner College's Schutt awarded $1.1 million grant to study formation of Canadian range far from tectonic plates.
By the time the 13 graduation ceremonies on May 15-16 are finished and the thousands of photos have been snapped, more than 4,000 Colorado State University students will have received their diplomas.
Colorado State University will confer degrees on more than 4,000 graduates at the spring 2015 commencement ceremonies May 15-16.
Holly Stein, founder and director of CSU's Center for Applied Isotope Research for Industry and Environment, has been named a Geochemistry Fellow by the Geochemical Society and The European Association of Geochemistry.
Two Warner College of Natural Resources students will receive honors from the Udall Foundation.
“Destructive Airbursts: from Tunguska to Chelyabinsk and beyond” will be presented at 4 p.m. on May 1 at the Natural Resources Building, Room 113.
Microbial Ecologist Ed Hall is on a mission to figure out what single celled species are up to and how they influence the life and ecosystems around them.
The Office of the Vice President for Research created the awards to encourage interdisciplinary research and creative artistry.