Ch. 31, Denver: The state is collaborating with scientists from Colorado State University, Metropolitan State University, GT Molecular, and Colorado wastewater utilities, to monitor levels of COVID-19 virus particles found in wastewater.
Collegian: Colorado State University students will start their spring semester just as the last one ended, with all classes held online for at least one week.
Summit Daily: Since its inception, the Colorado State University Extension office’s main goal has been gradual behavior changes through education.
Coloradoan: A new fuel station at Colorado State University’s Powerhouse Campus will generate hydrogen by using electricity to split water molecules, a technology that could play a major role in reducing carbon emissions in the region.
National Public Radio: Spraying disinfectant is not only unproductive, but it’s potentially dangerous, according to Delphine Farmer, an atmospheric chemist at Colorado State University.
Phys.org: “By evaluating 600 species across the country we were able to identify geographic hotspots of crop wild relative diversity,” said Daniel Carver of USDA ARS and Colorado State University, and co-lead author. “We’ve compared this information with the locations …
Salt Lake Tribune: The BLM knows all of this. In 2013, in a report commissioned by the agency itself, the National Academy of Sciences, explicitly warned the BLM against employing the surgery due to the dangers. Further, two major academic …
Colorado Springs Gazette: But the basin saw only 52% of normal runoff when experts would have expected to see much, much more water, said Brad Udall, senior water and climate research scientist at the Colorado Water Institute at Colorado State …
EOS: Aditi Bhaskar, a hydrologist at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, and her colleagues started by mining a U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) data set of streamflow measurements. The data set, which included measurements across the United States from more …
5280 Magazine: According to research analyzed on 5280’s behalf in 2018 by Mike Caggiano, a research associate for the Colorado Forest Restoration Institute at Colorado State University, roughly 288,000 acres would need to be burned each year in order to …
