Colorado Public Radio: “This is the tip of the iceberg,” said David Rojas, an environmental epidemiologist and professor at Colorado State University who helped develop the data tool.

Colorado Springs Gazette: Russ Schumacher, the state climatologist with the Colorado Climate Center at Colorado State University, pointed out that those warm July nights had one positive: lots of humidity and cloud cover, which reduced evaporative demand, the loss of …

Denver Channel 7: Its members are LSCO deputies, police officers from Timnath, Estes Park and Colorado State University police departments.  

Denver Channel 7: “Where we currently stand is that the lower basin is using about 11.5-million-acre-feet a year. So, they’re using close to 50% more of their actual allocation,” said Steven Fassnacht, a professor of watershed science at Colorado State …

Kansas City Star: The Colorado State University predicts an active hurricane season and estimates 18 named storms, eight hurricanes, and four major hurricanes that are Category 3 or higher.

Discover Magazine: But it was all “kind of anticlimactic” for Jennifer Gimbel, former deputy assistant secretary for water and science at the U.S. Department of Interior, and currently Senior Water Policy Scholar at Colorado State University’s Water Center.

9 News Denver: “The increased risk of floods and debris flows typically remains elevated for two to five years after the fire. That’s the amount of time that it might take the vegetation to regrow,” said Peter Nelson, an Associate …

Denver Post: Peter Goble, a climatologist at Colorado State University, is one of many who attribute the rising temperatures across Colorado, the nation and the world to the effects of climate change.

Philadelphia Inquirer: “It sure has been quiet the past few weeks in the Atlantic,” said Philip Klotzbach, a Colorado State University hurricane specialist who was among those calling for quite an active season. He still is, but in his update …

Yahoo News: Joseph Scalia, associate professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Colorado State University, discusses how interactions of soil, water and air make it possible to rebuild landscapes after mining metals critical to the energy transition.