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Department of News and Media Relations, Colorado State University
The Department of News and Media Relations, in the Division of University Communications, is Colorado State University’s official place for news, information and expert sources.
Our department is committed to informing the public and university community about the quality and diversity of the learning environment at CSU, the impact of CSU’s scholarship and research, and the university’s dedication to finding practical solutions to the great global challenges we face today.
We connect reporters with leading experts in scientific research, social sciences, veterinary medicine and more, to share university news through local, state, national and international media outlets. CSU has many stories to tell about its research, people and programs, and we offer a variety of ways to promote those successes. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Student/Alumni |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search Articles‘Open Streets’ to be held Oct. 18 on Laurel Street
Colorado State University Transportation will be at Open Streets showcasing the Rams Roll program and gathering community feedback on design concepts for the Pitkin Corridor between Shields Street and College Avenue. Open Streets is open to the public and free. It offers one to two miles of car-free streets for people of all ages to enjoy. This year’s event will be held on Laurel Street between Mason Street and Shields Street.
Five ways to secure the system this October
October is Cybersecurity and AI Awareness Month across the CSU System. Whether you’re using AI tools, managing university data or checking your email, small actions can help protect our campuses and information systems. The Secure the System campaign offers training, resources and practical guidance throughout the month. 1.
Researchers seeking children with autism for music therapy study
Researchers in the Department of Occupational Therapy and Music Therapy Program are recruiting children with autism for a study examining how music therapy affects brain responses, sensory processing and attention. Children ages 6–12 with a formal diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder who use English as their primary language, have normal or corrected hearing, and can participate in the approximately seven-week study without beginning new therapies are eligible to participate.
Kelly Poto, Author at SOURCE
October is Cybersecurity and AI Awareness Month across the CSU System. Whether you’re using AI tools, managing university data, or checking your email, small actions help protect our campuses and information systems. The Secure the System campaign offers training, resources, and practical guidance throughout the month. Read More
Global participants gather at CSU for Microwave Radiometry School
Attendees from around the world participated in the Microwave Radiometry School at CSU. A four-day education, research, and outreach program hosted at Colorado State University highlighted the critical role of satellite microwave radiometry in advancing the understanding of Earth’s atmosphere, oceans, and land. The event was sponsored by the IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Society and its Instrumentation and Future Technologies Technical Committee.
CSU celebrates National Transfer Student Week Oct. 19-23
A host of activities have been planned at Colorado State University to celebrate National Transfer Student Week, Oct. 19-23. Around 20% of each incoming class at CSU are transfer students. In the Fall 2026 incoming class, 1,178 of the 6,404 incoming students were transfer students. According to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, there is a 13.1% transfer rate in higher education today, meaning that over 1 in 10 of all students will transfer before earning a degree.
Participants needed for study on detecting cognitive overload using VR
Participants are being sought for a research study focused on detecting cognitive overload using psychophysiological measures and personality traits. The study at CSU aims to assess how/whether personality traits, combined with psychophysiological measures, can provide a better assessment of cognitive overload. Study period The study would be conducted over one-hour slots, and will be conducted from Nov. 2-6, mainly during the following time slots: Nov. 2 from noon to 4 p.m. • Nov.
Research volunteers capture data from major wildfire smoke events
A student preps an CAM unit for shipment out to a research volunteer . A network of volunteers supporting Colorado State University researchers captured valuable air pollution data from Canada’s wildfires in July as part of a longer study on the health impacts of air particulates.
Democracy and the midterms: Highlighting CSU’s role in advancing our nation’s democratic principles
At Colorado State University, those questions are being explored in classrooms, research projects and communities across Colorado. From examining what motivates people to vote and how popular culture shapes political engagement to helping communities work through difficult issues, CSU faculty and students are finding ways to contribute to and strengthen our nation’s core democratic principles. This work will take center stage Oct.
Family Leadership Training Institute
Participants in CSU Extension’s Family Leadership Training Institute from Colorado’s San Luis Valley visit Denver as part of the 20-week program, which helps residents develop leadership skills, connect with elected officials and learn how to make a difference in their communities. CSU Extension empowers future community leaders By Anthony Lane Published Oct.