CSU researchers seek to develop a legacy of well-trained construction inspectors
Researchers in CSU's Department of Construction Management have been awarded a $450,000 grant from the National Cooperative Highway Research Program.
Researchers in CSU's Department of Construction Management have been awarded a $450,000 grant from the National Cooperative Highway Research Program.
Samantha Brown, an assistant professor in the Colorado State University School of Social Work, has received an Irving Harris Program in Child Development and Infant Mental Health Fellowship through the University of Colorado School of Medicine.
Hack the Gates, a yearlong effort to reimagine college admissions co-sponsored by a Colorado State University center, culminates Aug. 4 with a final webinar and the release of eight briefs written by scholars across the country.
The MY-Skills Online Intervention for Chronic Pain is seeking research participants to enroll in an 8-week study that employs gentle movement and education to treat chronic pain.
Matt Hickey, a professor in the Department of Heath and Exercise Science and University Distinguished Teaching Scholar, has been named to be the new associate dean for research and graduate programs in the College of Health and Human Sciences.
A new study out of Colorado State University has found that physical stress in one’s job may be associated with faster brain aging and poorer memory.
Assistant Professor Jen Currin-McCulloch says the results of two large surveys show the COVID-19 pandemic is bringing us together with our pets like never before, and our pets are helping to reduce feelings of depression, anxiety, and loneliness.
Committed to combating food insecurity for low-income older adults, Kali LeMaster, together with the Market Days! For Older Adults team, has continued the program as the COVID-19 pandemic has threatened some of our most vulnerable community members.
During a semester of uncertainty and change due to COVID-19, College of Health and Human Sciences students persevered in presenting their research and creative work in the virtual CURC Showcase.
New results from a Colorado study indicate that inhaling cannabis concentrates, or “dabbing,” doesn’t affect a person’s balance or sense of being “high” any more than smoking the flower form of the drug, despite causing high levels of THC in the blood.