Seed funding provided for 13 CSU research groups
The Pre-Catalyst for Innovative Partnerships (PRECIP) program was created to provide seed funding and support for new, early-stage research partnerships.
The Pre-Catalyst for Innovative Partnerships (PRECIP) program was created to provide seed funding and support for new, early-stage research partnerships.
CSU physicists are the first to demonstrate using non-polarized light to produce what's called a spin voltage – a unit of power produced from the quantum spinning of an individual electron.
New CSU-led research uncovers a hidden danger to the future viability of some island fox populations.
The Tri-Ethnic Center for Prevention Research has been awarded a five-year, $2.98 million grant to conduct surveys with middle and high school Native youth.
A new study suggests that cannabis significantly affects users' ability to recognize, process and empathize with human emotions.
Chemistry faculty members Amy Prieto and Jamie Neilson have been jointly awarded $1 million from the Keck Foundation to develop a novel method for discovering new, functional materials.
The annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, taking place Feb. 11-15 in Washington, D.C., will include CSU researchers sharing the latest from their laboratories, and exciting up-and-coming trends in their fields.
Computer scientists and statisticians are creating powerful new software that can predict, simulate and analyze a major livestock disease outbreak.
Bat body type, and the environmental conditions bats use in their hibernation sites, may explain species differences in bat mortality from a common fungal infection.
Sporadic outbreaks of plague among black-tailed prairie dogs could lend insight into the spread of infectious zoonotic disease, say CSU biologists.