The HBO series "The Last of Us" might have you wondering if cordyceps could mutate to infect humans. We talked to a CSU expert about why it's highly unlikely and how these "definitely spooky" fungi can benefit agriculture.
Colorado State University's professional science master's degree and carbon management certificate programs are helping to train students in the sustainability skills that companies need.
Students in the program are seeking clients in the CSU community and beyond to partner with them on projects for their capstone course.
CSU once again demonstrated it is among the most sustainable higher education institutions in the world by earning its fourth consecutive platinum rating in the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment and Rating System, or STARS.
The CSU Seedstock Merchandising Team's members say they're powered by "caffeine and excitement." Take a look at their schedule during the National Western Stock Show, and it's quite clear why that's the case.
A look back at some of the best sights and sounds from CSU Day as the National Western Stock Show wraps up its 2023 season.
Held at the Temple Grandin Equine Center, the adaptive rodeo provides children with special needs the opportunity to try out traditional rodeo events.
On Jan. 17, the College of Agricultural Sciences welcomed Chris Pires as the new department head for Soil and Crop Sciences.
The Department of Animal Sciences at Colorado State University has announced Marlin Eisenach and Leann Saunders as the recipients of their annual Livestock Leader Award.
After growing up in Colorado’s dairy industry, Jordan Kraft Lambert has devoted her career to building a global food and ag technology economy that brings together growers, consumers and innovators. In this newly created position, she will play a key role in connecting research, education and engagement activities at CSU to the critical challenges and opportunities the industry faces.