Are amoebae safe harbors for plague?
New research shows that plague bacteria not only survive, but thrive and replicate once ingested by an amoeba.
Author Archives: Anne Manning
Pong paddles and perception: Our actions influence what we see
Most people think of vision as simply a function of information the eye gathers – what the eye alone sees. For psychologist Jessica Witt, vision is a little more complicated than that.
Sustainable dams – are they possible? CSU expert weighs in
In a Perspective piece in the journal Science, LeRoy Poff writes on the state of research in addressing environmental flow needs for rivers.
Bringing chemistry HOME with $1.1 million Sloan Foundation grant
An unprecedented scientific inquiry into the chemistry of the indoor environment is being launched by CSU researchers.
GRANT AWARD: Next-generation biofuels with modified algae
Graham Peers and Wen Zhou will investigate next-generation biofuels and bioproducts using photosynthetic microalgae called diatoms.
Not so different after all: Human cells, hardy microbes share common ancestor
CSU’s Tom Santangelo has helped elucidate striking parallels between how archaeal and eukaryotic cells package and store their genetic material.
Arithmetic of curves, network for women in number theory earn Rachel Pries national honor
Professor Rachel Pries has been named a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
Mevin Hooten named fellow of American Statistical Association
He received the honor at the 2017 Joint Statistical Meetings held in Baltimore earlier this summer.