CSU In The News Archive

CSU students step out to serve

Outlet:

April 09, 2009

From social service and medical organizations, to city, county and state agencies, to our neighbors across the street, Colorado State University students want to serve them all.

CSU tabs new agriculture dean

Outlet:

April 09, 2009

Craig Beyrouty has been named the new dean of Agricultural Sciences at Colorado State University.

Number of jobs grows a little

Outlet:

April 09, 2009

“Because wages have stagnated, policymakers need to continue to commit to creating primary jobs, which tend to pay higher wages,” said Martin Shields, a regional economist at Colorado State University.

Bark Beetle Solution May Come From Children

Outlet:

April 08, 2009

After meeting with a researcher at Colorado State University, the students came up with the idea to genetically modify the pheromone that beetles emit to attract other beetles to trees, according to the Fort Collins Coloradoan.

CSU looks to add more beds

Outlet:

April 08, 2009

CSU is considering whether to launch a $26 million renovation and expansion of Braiden and Parmalee residence halls or a more expensive demolition and reconstruction of another hall.

Dollars & Sense: Don’t put tax on plastic

Outlet:

April 08, 2009

“This is an interesting problem year to have a tax liability,” said Vickie Bajtelsmit, chairman of the finance and real-estate department at Colorado State University.

Gardening at Altitude: Spring snow helps

Outlet:

April 08, 2009

“Clearly, this snowstorm helps along the Front Range, and even out east. Overall, this was about one week’s worth of moisture,” according to Nolan Doesken, Colorado State Climatologist with Colorado State University.

Hurricane outlook cut to 12 storms

Outlet:

April 08, 2009

Colorado State University’s Atlantic hurricane forecast, the most-watched annual prediction, was lowered yesterday to 12 named storms for the 2009 season, with at least six developing into hurricanes.

Robotics team takes on bark beetle in world contest

Outlet:

April 08, 2009

After meeting with a researcher at Colorado State University, the students came up with the idea to genetically modify the pheromone, a chemical substance produced to inspire behavior in other animals, in the beetle.