The Hill: “These findings draw a line in the sand that shows what the potential for adopting green approaches in this space is — both in terms of money saved and total emissions reduced,” first author Braden Limb, a PhD …
Land Line (trucking trade publication): Jeremy Daily, associate professor of systems engineering at Colorado State University, is no stranger to truck cybersecurity. He co-founded the CyberTruck Challenge in 2017 and has published numerous research papers related to the topic. However, his latest research exposes …
Engineering and Technology: Researchers at Colorado State University (CSU) have found that switching from waste greywater treatment facilities to green solutions, such as wetlands, could save $15.6bn and 29.8 million tonnes of CO2-equivalent emissions per year.
Durango Herald: Residents can be wise about gardening. Plant things that are not palatable to deer. Don’t plant fruit trees or flowers that deer will nibble at every spring. Livingston suggested leaning on the local Colorado State University Extension office …
KUNC: Coloradans seem to appreciate how difficult it is for farmers, which helps explain some of the high demand. But there are plenty of other reasons for that homegrown produce pride, according to Colorado State University professor and agricultural economist Dawn …
Denver Gazette: The Butterfly Pavilion recently partnered with Colorado State University to research and combat rapidly declining invertebrate populations.
Denverite: “They’re a fast grower and they have this spectacular show of flowers, and they’re not a huge tree,” said Linda Langelo, a horticulture specialist with Colorado State University Extension. “It does well with air pollution and is drought tolerant. …
303 Magazine: Mark your calendars — the Colorado State University (CSU) Department of Design and Merchandising Fashion Show is back. The “Walk the Kaleidoscope” Fashion Show occurs on Friday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lory Student Center Grand …
Colorado Sun: In a 2022 paper co-authored by a Colorado State University professor, data showed that white nose syndrome in bats, one of the largest groups of mammals (second to rodents), contributed an estimated $495 million to the U.S. agricultural …
Earth.com: The research team, including experts from the University of Minnesota, Montana State University, Stanford University, Colorado State University, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and NASA’s Goddard Spaceflight Center, is expanding their studies.
