Guest columnist Kevin Crooks, director of CSU's Center for Human-Carnivore Coexistence, gives his take on the intense interaction between a mountain lion and a hiker on a trail in Utah. While many media outlets have described this interaction as the mountain lion “stalking” the hiker, ready to “attack," Crooks saw something else.
Most of the streams where fipronil exceeded toxic levels were in the urbanized Southeast region.
CSU Fort Collins, CSU Pueblo and CSU Global are working with the Colorado State University System to launch an initiative called Your Voice, Your Vote, Your Rights.
From people to facilities, CSU provides support to those combatting the Cameron Peak Fire.
Landscape level damage done by one type of insect benefits another.
The third largest fire in state history burned much of the forests that surround the campus. However, fire crews – assisted by mitigation measures put into place in recent years – managed to protect all of the structures on the 1,600-acre campus.
The 20th annual Diversity Symposium at Colorado State University is going fully virtual and features five days of educational sessions, engagements and keynotes on topics relating to diversity and inclusion for the university community.
Sara Van Hatten, a fifth-year senior majoring in ecosystem science and sustainability at Warner College of Natural Resources, experienced a grant-funded experiential trip to India in the summer of 2019 that gave her real-world application of her studies in sustainability.
When you think of citizen science programs, you might picture sunny days, lush foliage and teamwork - not sitting behind a computer all day, yet this was the reality Sarah Viders, a junior ecosystem science and sustainability major, faced when the COVID-19 pandemic forced a typically in-person, hands-on internship with Native Bee Watch to a virtual one in Spring 2020.
While SACNAS was initially meant to bring representation to a few minority groups, it has evolved to become inclusive of all minoritized groups in STEM.
This online course is meant to give students in all majors applicable, hands-on skills in data analysis and to prepare them for highly analytical upper division courses.
This year, the annual Celebrate Undergraduate Research and Creativity Showcase (CURC), hosted by CSU TILT, held a virtual “iPoster” session that yielded 13 awards for research conducted by Warner College undergraduate students.
An algae club has grown out of the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, and it’s so popular that it attracts new students from across campus all the time.
An algae club has grown out of the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering, and it’s so popular that it attracts new students from across campus all the time.
These data will allow scientists to better assess how our climate might look in the future.
Most of the streams where fipronil exceeded toxic levels were in the urbanized Southeast region.
CSU's Sarah King studies the Przewalski’s horse, which was reintroduced into the wild.
Seymour will study a formation known as the Orocopia Schist in west-central Arizona.
Forest recovery may increasingly be compromised by lack of tree seed sources, warmer and drier post-fire climate and more frequent reburning.
The flakes started falling on Fort Collins late on Oct. 24, and by the time the storm ended on Monday, the area had received more than 14 inches of snow.
The American Geophysical Union said the discoveries made by these researchers are “remarkable.”
Reymundo “Tony” Chapa, the newly appointed director of the Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands at Colorado State University, has an extensive career filled with military, academic and project management experience.
Pejchar was nominated by her peers at CSU for her outstanding work in the field of conservation.
The Division of University Communications has collected another round of awards this spring in the areas of design, videography and social media.
Healthy forests are the key to wildfire mitigation. 9NEWS spoke with Warner College researcher Courtney Schultz and Mike Lester, CSFS, about what steps need to be taken to prevent large wildfires.
The wildfire has burned more than 105,000 acres, and the evidence is literally falling from the sky. Warner College asst. prof Camille Stevens-Rumann explains what exactly is falling down on us.
A study co-authored by Warner College research scientist Sarah King details this and 47 other impressive conservation actions that prevented global extinction of bird and mammal species. https://col.st/Wcwky
The Center for Collaborative Conservation (CCC) is pleased to announce the tenth cohort in their Conservation Fellows Program. This cohort is made up of six fellows, two teams and two individual fellows.
The upcoming webinar Their Voice is Ours: Indigenous Perspectives on the Wolf Nation. will be held Wednesday, October 21 at 5 pm MST. It is free and open to the public. Register today.
The upcoming webinar Wolf restoration in Colorado: What can we learn from Yellowstone? will take place on Zoom on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 5 p.m. MST.
Warner students are invited to share their experiences and challenges with other students in an online discussion group set up for a virtual conversation. This series will be facilitated by academic advisor Jacqie Hasan and will occur weekly throughout the semester, starting next Monday from 7 to 8pm. Each week is centered around a topic.
Scientists have been talking about the role of the microbiome in achieving challenges that face society.
Confluence 2020 to be held at CSU March 10-12 is a conference connecting members of over 100 conservation groups from western states to discuss community-based collaborative conservation efforts.