Social factors, toxic exposures: Study to examine confluence of children's health risks
The study will comprise a multi-factor, retrospective analysis of about 17,000 children in Wisconsin.
Category: "Research"
Déjà vu and feelings of prediction: They're just feelings
Psychologist Anne Cleary has new research that examines the feeling of premonition during the deja vu state.
Plague bacteria may be hiding in common soil or water microbes, waiting to emerge
A study conducted at the Infectious Disease Research Center shows that common soil and waterborne microorganisms could play a role in protecting this dangerous pathogen between outbreaks.
3-minute challenge winners are 2018-19 research fellows
A three-minute timer loomed over 36 graduate students competing for a spot in the Vice President for Research Fellowship on Feb. 12.
Norwegian crab fishing study hooks CSU bioinformatics researcher
In northern Norway, a large invasive crab is bringing opportunities and challenges. CSU bioinformatics research is helping locals better understand this curious creature.
NYC utility improves safety of natural gas pipelines, thanks to CSU science
Research that uses Google Street View cars to map natural gas methane leaks is helping the nation’s largest metropolitan area prioritize tens of millions of dollars in infrastructure upgrades.
GRANT AWARD: Materials discovery for better batteries
Assistant Professor Jamie Neilson received Research Corporation for Science Advancement’s Scialog® award to discover new materials that could radically increase the efficiency of batteries.
How a computer program can prevent a terrorist attack
A newly funded project is aimed at creating a data-driven tool that can help law enforcement identify individuals headed toward violent extremism.
Are amoebae safe harbors for plague?
New research shows that plague bacteria not only survive, but thrive and replicate once ingested by an amoeba.