Researching droughts, deluges, and carbon cycles in grasslands
As the climate changes, droughts and deluges will impact carbon cycling across the vast grasslands of the continental U.S.
This year has been an exciting one for the College of Natural Sciences. Read a letter from Interim Dean Simon Tavener.
Undergraduate research builds confidence
Hannah Gilliard’s undergraduate research experiences were transformative for her in her first year at Colorado State University and set her up for success in her second year.
Computer science students win Bio-Cybersecurity Challenge
Computer science students helped sweep the podium at the Colorado State University Bio-Cybersecurity Student Challenge.
How a CSU dynamic duo blazed a trail for inclusion
Adam Campfield was the first blind person to graduate with a degree in applied computing technology at Colorado State University, thanks to his champion, Elaine Regelson.
Detecting minute temperature shifts in the body
The Zadrozny Lab designs molecules that allow magnetic resonance imaging to do things that it currently can’t do.
Unexpected results: Measuring the proton in hydrogen
When physicist Dylan Yost compared all the ways to measure the size of the proton in hydrogen, he got varying answers. The implications? They could be anything.
Biological predictors of healthy cognitive aging
Understanding the predictors of individual differences in cognitive aging could help medical professionals advise patients on ways to stave off cognitive decline.
Cracking the calculus of snowmelt
Mathematics alum, Tom Painter, cracked the calculus of snowmelt to predict the amount of water in snowpack, helping municipalities plan for more efficient water use.
Breathe in, breathe out: The chemistry of indoor air
Delphine Farmer is leading the charge on an emerging field of analytical chemistry that’s providing new insights into the invisible, breathable makeup of indoor environments.
A new way to model the spread of disease
Colorado State University statisticians developed a novel, time-varying coefficient state-space model for infectious disease transmission applicable to possible future pandemics.
Summer experiences with the College of Natural Sciences
The College of Natural Sciences’ myriad of summer experiences help prepare middle and high school students for a career in STEM.
Athletics and mathematics merge with cystic fibrosis research
Mathematics Professor Jennifer Mueller’s new medical imaging technique could be a game changer for patients with Cystic Fibrosis.
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