CSU alumna aims to increase awareness about public lands through ‘songscapes’
CSU alum Betsy Mortensen launched a nonprofit that creates partnerships between the music industry and environmental organizations.
Author Archives: Mary Guiden
CSU scientist to help with NASA mission to measure the world’s forests in three dimensions
Mike Falkowski is part of a team of researchers that will craft three-dimensional maps of the world’s temperate and tropical forests.
New methods help identify what drives sensitive or socially unacceptable behaviors
CSU researchers have teamed up to solve a key problem for the study of sensitive behaviors like poaching, harassment, bribery and drug use.
CSU officials, students, alumni celebrate Michael Smith Natural Resources Building
Donors, students and alumni celebrated the Michael Smith addition to the Warner College of Resources.
Warner College welcomes Kathryn Stoner as head of Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology
Professor Kathryn Stoner is the new head of the Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology.
Conservation biologist goes to ends of the earth to save little-known species
Joel Berger’s latest travels took him to the Patagonia Ice Fields, where he tracked the huemul, Chile’s national mammal.
Weathering rates for mined lands exponentially higher than unmined sites
A new study led by watershed scientist Matthew Ross found a dramatic increase in the chemical weathering rates of mined landscapes.
New analysis of snowpack trends around Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado
In a new study, researchers have uncovered intriguing changes in snowfall and warming winter temperatures along the Rocky Mountains.
On the origins of agriculture, researchers uncover new clues
HDNR researcher Michael Gavin, and others, have uncovered evidence that agriculture arose when environmental conditions were improving, and populations lived in greater densities.
Landscape evolution intrinsic to ancient mountain settings
New research helps explain why the structure of some mountains continues to evolve long after the tectonic forces that formed them cease.