Researchers from several universities, including University of Colorado and Colorado State University, recently wrote an article about the bark beetle situation that’s sure to raise a few eyebrows.

The outbreak of beetles that burrow under the bark, eventually killing the tree, might reduce wildfire risk by naturally thinning forests, according to the report released Tuesday by researchers from Colorado State University, the University of Colorado and the University …

Colorado State University Chemist Joseph DiVerdi conducted nuclear magnetic resonance tests on the slivers and also found differences.

The outbreak of beetles that burrow under the bark, eventually killing the tree, might reduce wildfire risk by naturally thinning forests, according to the report released Tuesday by researchers from Colorado State University, the University of Colorado and the University …

The outbreak of beetles that burrow under the bark, eventually killing the tree, might reduce wildfire risk by naturally thinning forests, according to the report released Tuesday by researchers from Colorado State University, the University of Colorado and the University …

Along with colleagues from Colorado State University, US, and Brigham Young University in Utah, US, Navygary found that a chemical wood preservative used in timber yards around Cremona in Lombardy, where Antonio Stradivari and Giuseppe Guarneri, the two violin makers …

A climatologist at Colorado State University said there is scientific reason for the subzero temperatures in Greeley.

According to a new report by researchers from Colorado State University, the University of Colorado and the University of Idaho, bark beetles might reduce fire risk by naturally thinning forests.

In a report issued Tuesday, a research team headed by Colorado State University’s William Romme said the drought, combined with relatively mild winters and lots of old, densely packed trees, created a “perfect storm” for beetle outbreaks across much of …

Beetle outbreaks may actually be preventing future fires by naturally reducing the number of trees, according to a study by researchers from Colorado State University, the University of Colorado and the University of Idaho.