Colorado State University launched a new pilot program this fall to get first-year students of color more involved in undergraduate research, boosting their engagement and retention rates.
“I think the most rewarding part was meeting the people in my cohort, even though my experience was different because of COVID-19.”
If there has been a singular truth about how Colorado State University has functioned during the pandemic, it is this: CSU succeeded together as a community this fall in keeping the COVID pandemic remarkably in check thanks to a long-standing university community value — old fashioned teamwork.
The University is set to honor the 2,300-plus students who have navigated the challenges of 2020 and 2021 to earn degrees.
With keynote speaker Carlotta Lanier of the “Little Rock Nine” and a new march route, the annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration on Jan. 17 promises to be better than ever.
Kristina Quynn takes an innovative approach as she inspires researchers, scholars and creative professionals from many disciplines to write for success.
Jay Norvell, who led the Nevada Wolf Pack to four bowl games in five seasons as head coach, has been named the 24th head football coach at CSU.
Colorado State University shattered records for research expenditures this year, spending $447.2 million to acquire knowledge to protect people from disease, recover drought- and fire-ravaged communities, and respond to the climate emergency.
First-generation senior and Mountain West First Team track athlete, Liam Mather, overcame unexpected challenges to grow in the College of Business and change the way he approaches academics.
The proposal focused on resiliency kits for people in Mozambique who have been the victims of natural disasters.