A new analysis published in the prestigious journal Nature, led by Keith Paustian, CSU professor of soil and crop sciences, describes how changes in land-use practices can help reduce the levels of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide and methane in the atmosphere.
The agreement will bring critical funding to CSU for new research, outreach and education.
Plant Select®, the country’s leading source of plants designed to thrive in High Plains and Intermountain regions, is pleased to announce our new introductions and winning plants for 2016.
CSU will take a leading role as part of a USDA-NIFA funded university consortium to address agricultural sustainability on the Ogallala Aquifer.
Undergraduate researchers are invited to compete for prizes at Celebrate Undergraduate Research and Creativity, April 18.
Researchers from various disciplines have joined an official partnership to support Rwanda’s transformation from an agrarian economy to one buoyed by strategic deployment of science and technology infrastructure.
Understanding the impact of changing allocations of water from agriculture to urban areas and policies aimed at conserving groundwater resources is an area of focus for CSU researchers who study water economics in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
This month, the College of Agricultural Sciences is hosting a research seminar series designed to help members of the CSU community gain a better understanding of the cutting-edge research taking place in agricultural labs, studios and fields.
The annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, taking place Feb. 11-15 in Washington, D.C., will include CSU researchers sharing the latest from their laboratories, and exciting up-and-coming trends in their fields.
According to a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences by CSU Professor Ruth Hufbauer, beetles can be used as a model species to tackle the problem of how to help a species avoid extinction.