CSU's Diana Wall is among a group of researchers who found an intense glacial melt in 2002 triggered changes in the characteristics of Antarctica’s McMurdo Dry Valleys over the ensuing decade.
CSU graduate students recently completed two years of research in northwestern Colorado, thanks to a $1 million grant from Chevron.
Applications for fellowships through CSU’s Center for Collaborative Conservation are now being accepted.
New research suggests that by fostering an efficient and active soil microbiome, we can accelerate soil regeneration far beyond typical rates seen in nature.
Our students made a big splash around the world this summer doing internships, research and volunteering abroad.
A recent study found human-caused noise in protected areas doubled sound energy in many U.S. protected areas, and that noise was encroaching into the furthest reaches of remote areas.
Warner Rams squeeze all they can out of their summer vacation by gaining great hands-on experience.
A new analysis from CSU found that each dollar invested by the state for conservation easements produced benefits of between $4 and $12 for Coloradans.
CSU soil scientists brought together researchers, practitioners and industry reps in summer workshops on soil health and ecology.