Are amoebae safe harbors for plague?
New research shows that plague bacteria not only survive, but thrive and replicate once ingested by an amoeba.
Category: "Research"
Biology Professor Alan Knapp named fellow of American Geophysical Union
Knapp's decades-long efforts to understand the effects of climate change on grasslands earned him national recognition.
Professor A.R. Ravishankara receives U.N. Scientific Leadership award
Ravishankara is honored after a lifetime of finding solutions to ozone layer depletion and climate change.
Plague research wins award for CSU graduate student
The award recognizes David Markman for his work to solve one of plague's fundamental mysteries.
In Antarctic dry valleys, early signs of climate change-induced shifts in soil
A team of researchers led by CSU found declining numbers of soil fauna, nematodes and other animal species in the McMurdo Dry Valleys.
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.
CSU research team investigates whether engaging environments contribute to improved brain functioning in aging adults, people with dementia
CSU researchers are trying to find ways that cognitive and functional ability can be improved in aging adults through the use of engaging environments.
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.
CSU physics professor speaks at world’s largest photovoltaic conference
Jim Sites discussed CSU's role in developing more efficient and less expensive solar panels.