Cell phone data helps track mobility patterns during social distancing
A new modeling report estimates just how much Coloradans have changed their behaviors since the start of the pandemic.
A new modeling report estimates just how much Coloradans have changed their behaviors since the start of the pandemic.
Colorado State University graduate student Josué Andrés Rodríguez-Ramos almost put his Ph.D. degree on hold to return home to Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria devastated the island in 2017.
In the Amhara Region of northwest Ethiopia, the majority of farmers practice traditional subsistence farming methods. While these practices are steeped in local culture and tradition, potato growers in this region are facing a multitude of challenges.
With COVID-19 presenting new realities as the season begins, Colorado State University Extension and food systems experts are offering support to market managers and producers as they implement new ways of doing business.
On Monday, April 27, the College of Agricultural Sciences held its annual awards ceremony, only this year was a bit different: The entire ceremony took place via Microsoft Teams.
The College of Agricultural Sciences’ Department of Bioagricultural Sciences and Pest Management is getting a bit of a rebrand this year. The department recently had its name approved to Agricultural Biology.
For many spending more time at home during the COVID-19 pandemic, the approach of home gardening season is a particular respite. Colorado State University researchers recently revealed their top annual picks – sure to act as natural stress relievers to gardeners this spring and summer.
CSU experts in economics, supply chains, agriculture, food systems, food safety, and health and nutrition are contributing fact-based insights at a fast pace to address issues that affect millions of people.
Kyndal Reitzenstein, who is stepping into the role in the Department of Animal Sciences, is equipped with a breadth of knowledge and family history to help her in teaching and mentoring the future leaders of livestock management.
After three seasons growing in the challenging conditions of the Rocky Mountains, six perennial plants have been named "Top Performers" by researchers at Colorado State University.