CSU’s Avenir Museum of Design and Merchandising is presenting the traveling exhibition Courting Style: Women’s Tennis Fashion from June 20 until Oct. 20. Two other exhibits – Kindred Keepsakes: Honoring the Heirlooms and Heritage of James Galanos and Snapshots: Six Curatorial Concepts – opened on May 23.
Larimer County’s three school districts will use some of Colorado’s opioid settlement funds to ramp up school-based drug use prevention via a grant earned by Colorado State University’s Prevention Research Center.
As a first-year student in high school, Alexandria “Lexi” Walker’s father was diagnosed with the rare autoimmune disease sarcoidosis, which affects lungs and lymph nodes. The cancer-like affliction required steroid treatment, which made his teeth deteriorate.
Time-restricted eating – a form of intermittent fasting and popular diet strategy – can lower glucose and hunger levels but may also leave people feeling less alert, according to CSU researcher Josiane Broussard.
The U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) asked associate professor Mohammed Mehany and Ph.D. candidate Shantanu Kumar from CSU’s Department of Construction Management to design the framework of an infrastructure resiliency and sustainability rating system
CSU faculty member Jen Weaver’s research on the recovery of consciousness of people with severe traumatic brain injuries helps give a voice to those who often cannot speak.
During the 2022-23 academic year, we are highlighting one Colorado State University student or alum from each of Colorado’s 64 counties. The Centennial State’s land grant university has a connection to the diverse lands and people from the counties of Moffat to Baca, Montezuma to Sedgwick and everywhere in between.
Avocados’ popularity has led to massive consumption causing the “water hogs” to be grown in places they should not and leading to irrigation issues, deforestation, and loss of wildlife, says the Colorado State University researcher Jeffrey Miller, who wrote the book on avocados’ history.
Fresh beer is the best beer, poured into a frosty glass mug right after production. And, old “skunky” beer is the worst. That is the usual standard.
Brett Fling’s research at CSU’s Sensorimotor Neuroimaging Laboratory includes having MS patients walk on a split-belt treadmill to get people’s “bad leg” to work harder to catch up to their “good leg.” Fling said preliminary data suggests that imperceptible stimuli via electrodes to the muscle up to the brain and back aids patients in walking beyond the lab.