Ch. 9, Denver:Ellen Wohl, a professor at Colorado State University, described river networks as being just as important to a river as the capillaries of the circulatory system are to a human.
North Forty News: The keynote speaker, Professor Edward B. Barbier, from the Department of Economics at Colorado State University, tackled the growing problem of water scarcity. (Yale University Press will release his new book about this problem, “Water Paradox,” in …
Ch. 7, Denver: “I think it’s about finding a way to grow cities with less water as well as grow food with less water,” said Raegan Waskom of Colorado State University. He’s the director of the Colorado Water Center there.
National Geographic: “I think anybody who has spent time looking at a variety of field sites around the world may come up with places that this might be happening,” says river geomorphologist Ellen Wohl of Colorado State University. “I can …
Coloradoan: CWD was first discovered in pens at the Colorado State University’s Foothills Campus in the late 1960s. Since then, Colorado has spent an estimated $20 million on CWD research, testing and culling of herds.
North Forty News: TEDx CSU is broadcasting live from Colorado State University at 11am MST on Saturday. The event has been produced for several years, and is held at the Lory Student Center. About 500 people will attend the event …
AVMA: Colorado State University and the National Wildlife Research Center are collaborating on a project to train a team of dogs to detect avian influenza in aquatic birds.
MedPage Today: The cumulative malaria incidence was significantly lower over 18 weeks in the intervention group who received the drug than among controls (estimated mean 2.00 episodes/child vs estimated mean 2.49 episodes/child, respectively; risk difference -0.49, 95% CI -0.79 to …
KJZZ Radio (Tempe, Ariz.): In his new book “The Water Paradox: Overcoming the Global Crisis in Water Management,” Edward Barbier, a Colorado State University economics professor, explored changes that should be made to alleviate the exponentially worsening crisis.
New York Times: “It is a huge drop,” Russ Schumacher, a climatologist and professor of atmospheric science at Colorado State University, said in an interview early Wednesday. “It speaks to the speed at which the storm intensifies.” “In terms of …