Study uncovers safety concerns with some air purifiers marketed for COVID-19
Joint university research finds some air purifiers may actually increase harmful airborne chemicals.
Author Archives: CSU University Communications Staff
Global summit on science and innovation for reopening workplaces safely starts this week
At the Clean 2020 Virtual Summit, leaders from industry, government and universities will address the urgent need for solutions as America returns to work and school.
T2K experiment shows strongest evidence yet of symmetry breaking in neutrinos
Understanding how neutrinos and antineutrinos differ will help scientists explain why so much matter exists in the universe, and so little antimatter.
With $4 million grant, CSU and Front Range Community College team up for transfer students
The Wolves to Rams Scholars program will help students successfully transfer from Front Range to CSU to earn bachelor’s degrees.
Apollo 11 Moon Landing 50th Celebration: Free event July 19
The Department of Physics at CSU will host a free, all-ages event at the Madison-Macdonald Observatory to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing.
Registration opens for Math Circles summer camp at CSU
CSU’s annual Math Circles summer camp, hosted by the Department of Mathematics, is now accepting applications.
Social psychologist Corinne Moss-Racusin to speak on gender bias in STEM
RMAIS program organizers are hosting a leading expert in diversity and gender roles on May 1.
Integrative research team uncovers new clues behind tropical mountains’ stunning biodiversity
Lack of seasonal temperature variation in tropical mountains has led to species that are highly adapted to their narrow niches, creating the right conditions for new species to arise in these areas.
Concussion testing project wins RamReality Create-a-thon
Team VR-oom VR-oom won first place with a virtual reality program designed to evaluate an athlete’s readiness to return to sports after a concussion.
In responding to predation risk, secondhand experience can be as good as new
Biologists are studying how the experience of stickleback fish can change the course of their development.