Charging forward. That’s what Rams do, and that’s the theme as Colorado State University prepares for a Fall 2021 semester that will feature in-person experiences and a more vibrant college life in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
New research finds decreasing lit windows could reduce bird collisions by 60%.
Colorado’s social environment is far more conducive to wolf recovery than states like Montana and Idaho.
The National Science Foundation has granted nearly $400,000 to a team of scientists from Colorado State University, University of Colorado Boulder and University of Louisville. The study will investigate the impacts of social and environmental changes as a driver of human migration in Tanzania.
The Colorado research project has involved over 100 CSU undergrad and graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers.
The 21st annual CSU Diversity Symposium will be held Oct. 25-29, 2021, as a fully virtual event.
When spatial ecologist Jody Vogeler arrived at Colorado State University in 2018 as a research scientist in the Natural Resource Ecology Lab, her temporary management of a remote sensing lab quickly evolved into building her own independent research group. Less than three years later, the Vogeler Research Group and collaborators have been awarded four separate NASA grants totaling over $3 million in project funds, among a variety of other funded research projects.
Diego Tovar, a junior in CSU’s Warner College of Natural Resources, was recently named a Udall Scholar, a prestigious honor recognizing those committed to careers focusing on the environment, Native American issues or health care.
Online teaching in the era of COVID-19 can seem like a hurdle, but for instructors in the Sustainable Watersheds (WR 304) course, it was an opportunity for collaboration, science outreach and expanding accessibility to natural resources through a multi-video, virtual hydrology field trip.
Researchers explored what drives outdoor water use in an area projected to undergo significant population growth in the years to come.
Industry can reduce greenhouse gas emissions by as much as 50% in some regions, based on the research.
As part of the learning process, there’s a lot of “unlearning” involved about assumptions that students have been taught in history and other classes.
Since 1984, the First Generation Award scholarship program at CSU has been responsible for helping thousands of first-generation students graduate.
In addition to receiving $4,000 for travel and research expenses, the new fellows will engage in professional development workshops and leadership and mentorship opportunities.
New research finds decreasing lit windows could reduce bird collisions by 60%.
Colorado’s social environment is far more conducive to wolf recovery than states like Montana and Idaho.
The Colorado research project has involved over 100 CSU undergrad and graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers.
The new cohort represents 15 departments and units and six colleges at CSU.
Joel Berger and George Wittemyer are part of an international team that will create the first-ever global atlas of hooved mammal migrations.
Posters and presentations from the virtual Celebrate Undergraduate Research and Creativity event are available online.
Diego Tovar, a junior in CSU’s Warner College of Natural Resources, was recently named a Udall Scholar, a prestigious honor recognizing those committed to careers focusing on the environment, Native American issues or health care.
Colorado State University students, faculty and staff recently presented their innovative work, competing for more than $20,000 in cash awards.
Tommy Thompson as been selected as the winner of Warner College's Emeritus Award.
While the COVID-19 pandemic pushed people to stay apart, Kaili Schroeder took it as an opportunity to connect with others – through virtual meditation and diversity and inclusion work – and with nature.
WCNR assistant professor Sean Gallen co-authored a new study that used radiocarbon dating to reveal the severity and impacts of natural disasters throughout the Mediterranean.
Conservation Biologist at CSU Kevin Crooks speaks to the Adventure Journal on how the influx of crowds and human waste is having an effect on natural lands and campgrounds. Is it time for changes in public land access and recreation?
State Forester Mike Lester of the Colorado State Forest Service at CSU gives his input on four possible bills referring to fire mitigation and suppression.
Geosciences professor Rick Aster speaks to the Denver Gazette about how glacial vibrations or "humming," can indicate vulnerabilities to cracking, melting, or other disturbances.
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.