The annual march will not be held due to anticipated inclement weather. Doors to the Lory Student Center Grand Ballrooms open at 2 p.m. on Jan. 20, and the program will begin at 2:15 p.m.
It was a historic year for Colorado State University. From record-breaking research expenditures to the celebration of game-changing construction projects in engineering, liberal arts and veterinary medicine, CSU is leading the charge among land-grant institutions.
Meet just a few of the outstanding students who are graduating this fall.
Colorado State University will be holding winter commencement ceremonies Dec. 13-14 to celebrate the accomplishments of more than 2,200 graduates.
CSU graduate students presented their creative work, research, and entrepreneurship, while competing for $24,050 in scholarships during the 2024 GradShow.
The Oct. 29 Provost’s Ethics Colloquium on Mental Health in Higher Education featured keynote speaker Katie Rose Guest Pryal, a nationally renowned expert in mental health and neurodiversity, as well as a panel discussion with CSU faculty and staff.
As a land-grant institution, Colorado State University is committed to defending democracy and preparing its students to be civically-engaged citizens for the rest of their lives.
Colorado State University’s sponsored project expenditures have set a record once again, growing from $498 million in the 2022-23 fiscal year to $576 million in 2023-24 – marking a 15% increase and surpassing $500 million for the first time in the institution’s history.
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.
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.
