Faculty in the Brainwaves Research Lab and Music Therapy program are currently looking for participants in an ongoing research study to determine the effects of music therapy in children diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
The Conversation asked two scholars, Mary Kate Cary and Karrin Vasby Anderson, to watch the debate and analyze a passage or a moment that stood out to them. Anderson is a communications scholar with a specialty in gender and the presidency, as well as political pop culture. Cary teaches political speechwriting and worked as a White House speechwriter for President George H.W. Bush, for whom she wrote more than 100 addresses.
Raised in Fort Collins to a family of die-hard Rams fans, Kathleen Pitre (B.A., ’00; M.S., ’04) has always been “green and gold from the word go,” and makes it a point to stay until the very last second of every home Rams game. While she loves the thrill of the game, it’s CSU and its community that keeps her so closely connected to her alma mater.
Thorson previously served as the associate dean for strategic initiatives in the College of Communication Arts & Sciences at Michigan State University.
The VPR Graduate Fellows program creates connections between researchers across campus, helping them succeed in their careers at CSU and beyond.
Dr. Ray Black, an associate professor of Race, Gender, and Ethnic Studies, will represent CSU in the Humanities Academy as our WICHE Fellow for 2024-2026.
They are ReJean Allen in the College of Liberal Arts, Lana Carroll in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering and Teresa Miller in the Career Center.
Visiting Assistant Professor Vauhini Vara has been selected as one of two authors to represent Colorado’s local literary heritage.
The name may be something you put in your hair instead of your mouth, but local beer judges picked Shampoo – a hibiscus-infused beer crafted by Colorado State students and SweetWater Brewing – as the winner in CSU’s second annual Iron Brew Competition.
Colorado State University celebrated the accomplishments of more than 5,600 graduates during spring commencement.
