In honor of Women's History Month, a Q&A with CSU graduate student Caitlin Charlton to highlight women in the Warner College who are making change to create opportunity, invite and celebrate diversity and lend their voices to the natural resources fields.
Researchers said soils aren’t soaking up as much of the snow melt, which leads to more water in the rivers.
The team will study some of the world’s most important biochemicals – sugars, including carbohydrates.
The teams were selected from a competitive pool of applicants to pursue significant issues in our society using research partnerships to create new opportunities and solutions.
Researchers will study snowpack, streams and sediment in waterways affected by the largest wildfire in Colorado history.
This is one of the first studies to look at both current and future carbon-negative biofuels.