Colorado State University President Amy Parsons had lots of good news to share during her Oct. 2 Fall Address, but what stole the show was her announcement of a $110 million investment in a new engineering/artificial intelligence facility.
Over the summer of 2024, some 250 Russian children traveled to North Korea for a 10-day-long kids camp. Framed as cultural diplomacy, the event was the result of a new youth exchange launched in 2022 that sees Russian youth compete for the free trip abroad. To win a place, children have to write an essay on one of three subjects: the role of Russia in a multipolar world; children’s interest in the culture of North Korea; or the story they would like to tell North Korean children about Russia.
Interdisciplinary study will recruit 100 active wildland firefighters in the Rocky Mountain West and includes communication component for sharing reproductive health information
CSU’s ACT Human Rights Film Festival, Joe Blake Center for Engaged Humanities, and College of Liberal Arts Democracy Initiative will bring the award-winning documentary to Fort Collins for an exclusive film screening and post-film panel discussion.
This fall, the Distinguished Lecture Series on Race, Gender and Ethnic Studies will welcome leading scholars from around the country to give public talks, meet with reading groups, and connect with students, faculty, and CSU community members.
CSU Associate Professor Jessie Luna recently spoke to CSU’s The Audit about how cultural stereotypes impact our everyday lives, even during a simple trip to the zoo.
Hosted by Wolverine Farm Publick House each fall, SEE-THROUGH is a celebration of art and literature that features readings, exhibitions, and community conversations highlighting the world-class art and artists of Northern Colorado.
The annual Fall Address and University Picnic will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 2, featuring performances by the CSU Marching Band and Concert Choir, remarks by CSU President Amy Parsons and a complimentary lunch on the historic Oval.
CSU University Distinguished Professor Camille Dungy talks about her book Soil, how she teaches writing and the myth of the individual genius.
Colorado State University Distinguished Professor Diana Wall brought global recognition to the importance of soil biodiversity and its links to climate change. Wall’s many accomplishments as well as her unique personality were captured in several retrospectives published in high-profile scientific journals.
