Four CSU leaders featured among Who’s Who in Agriculture for 2022
The leaders made the Denver Business Journal list based on their innovative work within the agricultural industry.
Author Archives: Stacy Nick
A lifetime of inspiration fuels CSU alum to give back
For Jeff Tovar, the ripple effect of three professors continues decades later.
CSU rodeo queens showcase commitment to industry through ‘ag-vocacy’
For CSU alums Hailey Frederiksen and Ashley Baller, the roads to Miss Rodeo America and Miss Rodeo Colorado both began with a love of agriculture, Western traditions.
Denver Public Schools’ AgConnect Pathway: Growing tomorrow’s leaders
A partnership with Colorado State University helped bring the study of sustainable, urban agriculture to Denver’s Bruce Randolph School. Now, thanks to a new dual-enrollment course, the AgConnect Pathway program is once again growing.
Outstanding Grad: Arsen Yerlan, College of Agricultural Sciences
“I am very grateful to my family for supporting me at home and creating all the conditions necessary for a convenient ‘online’ learning environment. With their love and support, I was able to succeed in all my studies these past three semesters regardless of how late I had to stay up to complete assignments.”
Boston-based agriculture technology company acquires CSU climate change solution
Support from Indigo Ag moves decades of CSU soil carbon research and innovation into the next phase.
More than just showcasing holiday spirit, poinsettia sale supports teaching, research at CSU
Getting more than 600 poinsettia plants ready to sell this holiday season is no small task. Thankfully the students in CSU’s floriculture practicum are all (green) thumbs.
Native American artist brings ‘Good Earth’ to Nutrien Agricultural Sciences Building
CSU’s latest piece of public art focuses on agriculture and inclusion.
CSU’s Bug Zoo shows that bugs aren’t as scary as Halloween makes them out to be
In addition to educating people about the wild world of arthropods, CSU’s Bug Zoo aims to make spiders and scorpions a little less frightful.
Study reveals national sensitivity of U.S. dairy systems to extreme heat and cold
In a new paper, CSU Assistant Professor Nathan Mueller examines how U.S. dairy operations may be impacted by extreme weather conditions.