CSU officials are working with their counterparts across the state this morning to understand the specific impacts of Gov. Bill Ritter’s proposal to slash public higher education funding by $100 million next year.
It’s as if the wind is demanding our attention – taunting, “Catch me if you can. … I’m ‘free’ energy, man!” – just daring us to consider Colorado State University’s proposed wind farm.
CSU researchers have more than doubled the number of their inventions in two years, an achievement the university says is directly connected to its supercluster concept.
“We hope it will help CSU attract and retain the very best,” he said. “And we hope the outreach programs will benefit the general population.”
Meantime, in a separate announcement, Gov. Ritter is expected to announce state budget cuts that could have a significant impact on the amount of money distributed to Colorado’s higher education system, including Colorado State University.
Colorado State University appointed Huntington Lambert as associate provost of continuing education.
Grandin, who has a PhD in animal science and is an associate professor at Colorado State University, was diagnosed with autism as a child.
“There’s no question that this has been an unprecedented set of challenges for agriculture,” says Steve Davies, head of Colorado State University’s Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
“It’s important to make clear that the ‘missing’ sinks aren’t really missing, they are just poorly understood,” said Scott Denning, a professor of atmospheric sciences at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo.
Colorado State University ties for 12th place among large universities, with Ohio State University and Pennsylvania State University. According to the Peace Corps’ report, the group saw 57 CSU alumni volunteers in 2008.
