Colorado State University, along with its students, faculty, staff, and alumni, contributed more than $460 million in tax revenues to the state of Colorado during a year-long period.
CSU generated $338.4 million in research expenditures in Fiscal Year 2017, a boost of nearly 2 percent.
Catalyst for Innovative Partnerships teams collaborate on some of the world’s most pressing problems.
A Colorado State University business and research collaboration is helping to improve the lives and health of wheelchair users.
A new study from CSU shows how exposure to certain human-like shapes can affect consumer spending. In the study, individuals with a higher body mass index who were exposed to thin human-shaped objects made more indulgent financial decisions.
Academic business research is a relatively new field; it only gained prominence in the years just ahead of the opening of the Colorado State University College of Business in 1966, spurred by a national call for business schools to follow the professional lead of engineering and medical schools. The result: more scientific methods – data, models, measurements, systems and analysis — used to study how business works.
It’s become the norm for many U.S. employees to respond to work emails after business hours. While that may seem like an increase in productivity, in reality, it’s having harmful effects on worker well-being.
CSU's Lyndsey Linke is the founder of SiVEC Biotechnologies. She's created a technology that prevents the spread of avian flu virus in poultry.
An interdisciplinary computing team is developing a defense service that can sniff out, ward off and protect against large-scale online attacks.