Human-Animal Bond in Colorado, part of Colorado State University’s School of Social Work, has announced three individuals and a local Fort Collins long-term care facility for its annual volunteer celebration awards.
In the realm of industrial controls and automation, Steve (’75, ’77) and Dan (’02) Malyszko have brewed the right recipe for multi-generational engineering success in the fermentation technology realm.
On Monday, April 17, graduating seniors majoring in hospitality management in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition hosted the “Spring Gala” event, commemorating the end of their undergraduate journey at Colorado State University with great food, entertainment, and conversation among alumni, industry partners, family members, and faculty.
CSU is putting on their annual fashion show showcasing 17 senior capstone collections. The theme this year, “City Strut: The Sidewalk is your Catwalk,” encompasses the fast past movement of city life which allows an emphasis on self-expression and diversity. The show is sold out, so be sure to check out the live stream!
President Amy Parsons presented awards to five employees and one advisory council at the April 20 Classified Personnel Council meeting in the Lory Student Center.
As one of the Human-Animal Bond in Colorado - HABIC dog teams certified during the Covid pandemic, Abby Schwab and her mini Doodle Mischa bring exceptional dedication to their work with patients at The Denver Hospice.
A record number of 168 students participated in this year’s Multicultural Undergraduate Research Art and Leadership Symposium (MURALS) at Colorado State University, including sixteen from the College of Health and Human Sciences.
Get to know this month's Kendall Reagan Nutrition Center student spotlight, Stephanie Kent.
Individuals with cancer often develop strong bonds with their pets, deriving support from the love that their animals provide. But, fighting cancer often drains individuals of their energy and strength, reducing their ability to fully take care of their pet.
Last year, CSU was one of five Colorado universities to share a $5 million award toward tuition assistance for students pursuing degrees like addiction counseling and marriage and family therapy.