The exhibit ‘Community Smog’ is a partnership between the Gregory Allicar Museum of Art, the Center for Environmental Justice, the Department of Atmospheric Science and Northern Colorado community members to create ‘Smog Collectors.’
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.
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.
The Siegele Conservation Science Internship offers undergraduate students a paid opportunity to gain professional training and hands-on experience in applied conservation science. The internship, aimed at promoting careers in biodiversity conservation, allows students to collaborate with scientists from CNHP on a variety of important projects.
The VPR Graduate Fellows program creates connections between researchers across campus, helping them succeed in their careers at CSU and beyond.
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.
Colorado State University celebrated the accomplishments of more than 5,600 graduates during spring commencement.
