Warner College of Natural Resources | SOURCE

Extreme Conservation

Dr. Joel Berger’s latest work is receiving rave reviews.

Natural solutions

Preserving, restoring and improving the United States’ lands and coastal wetlands could have a much bigger role in reducing global warming than previously thought.

Beetle behavior: study offers new clues

Dominique David-Chavez

Teacher and researcher helping others ‘see the unseen’

Courtney Schultz finds her niche

Environmental Learning Center

Warner College students learn how to be natural resources educators while offering dynamic programming to the community

Journalists explore bison and ferret conservation, water issues, environmental justice, farming and more

Some 700 people registered to attend this year’s conference, making this the organization’s largest national meeting since 2011.

CSU welcomes 700 environmental journalists to campus

Colorado State University welcomed the 29th annual conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists to campus.

'Living with fire is not easy': researchers outline policy approaches to transform fire management

Associate Professor Courtney Schultz said successfully transforming fire management means that people have to live with fire and smoke now.

Emerald ash borer detected in Larimer County

The infested ash was located on private property in unincorporated Larimer County, less than three miles southwest of Berthoud.

Environmental Learning Center a lab for science educators and stewards of the natural world

ELC brings science to community through E-CAMPs.

Human noise culprit of masking iconic national park sounds

Researchers found that even though trains and recreational watercraft are by far the loudest sources of noise, the greatest noise-causing culprits are vehicles and aircraft.

University staff, students gather forest data in Yellowstone National Park

The Yellowstone back country represents the most remote study location in the lower 48 states.

University staff, students gather forest data in Yellowstone National Park

The Yellowstone back country represents the most remote study location in the lower 48 states.

Warner Rams receive NSF Graduate Research Fellowships

Graduate students are set to embark on new lines of environmental research.

Summertime Standouts: Diego Tovar

Second-year student making change by leading it

Summertime Standouts: Tess Scarborough

Tess Scarborough is busy shaping the scientist she will be for the world.

Outstanding Grad Simms interests converge in Watershed Science

Bradley Simm's tremendous success in Watershed Science helped identify a passion for applied science.

Jessica Jackman set to take what she’s learned to build community, heal the land

Ecosystems Science and Sustainability Outstanding grad will apply her skills after graduation in ecological restoration.

Two from CSU selected as Udall Scholars

Two CSU undergraduates are among the 55 students from across the country to be named Udall Scholars in 2019.

'Living with fire is not easy': researchers outline policy approaches to transform fire management

Associate Professor Courtney Schultz said successfully transforming fire management means that people have to live with fire and smoke now.

Human noise culprit of masking iconic national park sounds

Researchers found that even though trains and recreational watercraft are by far the loudest sources of noise, the greatest noise-causing culprits are vehicles and aircraft.

Courtney Schultz finds her niche, transforming policy for forest and fire management

Schultz is currently looking at the impact of forest management and the role of forests in carbon sequestration and climate cycles.

Researchers make breakthrough in estimating greater sage-grouse abundance

Research led by CSU alumna leads to a breakthrough in sage-grouse surveillance.

Mountain ecosystems, communities face challenges worldwide

The research team found that many mountain systems face abrupt threats, such as extreme weather events or economic crises, and gradual threats, including climate and policy change.

Pitch your ideas to an editor from The Conversation Oct. 8

Meet Jennifer Weeks in Room 308 in the Lory Student Center from 9 a.m. to noon, and then in Room 219 of the Hartshorn Building from 1 to 5 p.m.

CSU creative projects win top honors in national design competition

Creative projects promoting CSU that included a video, magazine spreads, and graphic displays took top honors in a national design competition.

Colorado Water Center awards innovative research and education grants

The Colorado Water Center has announced awards of nearly $170,000 to provide seed funding for CSU research teams,faculty fellows, and education and engagement projects.

NSF Graduate Research Fellowships awarded to CSU students

Seven Colorado State University students are the recipients of prestigious Graduate Research Fellowships from the National Science Foundation.

CSU graduates receive Fulbright honors to study abroad

Two CSU graduates have recently been recognized by the prestigious Fulbright U.S. Student Program.

Voicing the Stories of Women in Alaska Fisheries

Women work to keep fisheries sustainable, communities resilient, and traditional knowledge alive in Alaska. A new NOAA study by HDNR faculty Anna Lavoie documents women’s experience through their own stories.

Why are so many languages spoken in some places and so few in others?

People across the world describe their thoughts and emotions, share experiences and spread ideas through the use of thousands of distinct languages. These languages form a fundamental part of our humanity. They determine whom we communicate with and how we express ourselves.