Arctic ground squirrels are changing their hibernation patterns
More than 25 years of climate and biological data reveal shorter hibernation periods and differences between male and female hibernation periods.
Author Archives: CSU MarComm Staff
CSU study finds disease-carrying tick populations expanding into Colorado
The study, funded by Bay Area Lyme Foundation, showed that American dog ticks are present in 16 counties in Colorado where they were not previously identified by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Kim and Jay Norvell tour mathematics professor’s lab to learn about cystic fibrosis research
This wasn’t the first time Colorado State University mathematics professor Jennifer Mueller had received an email saying someone on campus was interested in coming over and talking with her about her research.
CSU startup company Numerica ensures homeland security in air, missile and space industries
Former math professor Aubrey Poore started Numerica at CSU in 1996. The company is now a global leader in the defense industry.
CSU study finds disparities in natural gas leak prevalence in U.S. urban areas
Over a several-year period, natural gas pipeline leaks were more prevalent in neighborhoods with low-income or majority non-white populations than those with high income or predominately white populations.
New research consortium will invest in next-generation solar energy technology
Colorado State University, the Wright Center for Photovoltaics at the University of Toledo, and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory have teamed with U.S.-based companies to form the U.S. Manufacturing of Advanced Cadmium Telluride photovoltaics consortium.
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.
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.