New assistant professor Chien-Yung Tseng discusses his approach to environmental fluid mechanics research and the role of faculty in mentoring students.
New hydraulic faculty member to research environmental fluid mechanics in aquatic ecosystems
Category: Research
CEE faculty, staff, and students contribute to new Colorado River Watershed dashboard
Associate Professors Ryan Bailey and Ryan Morrison, One Water Solutions Institute’s Tyler Wibble, and graduate students Evan Schulz and Muhammad Raffae contributed expertise and research to the new tool.
Guo earns NSF CAREER award to improve risk-assessment of wind damage to high-rise glass exteriors
Assistant Professor Yanlin Guo receives NSF CAREER award to develop new methodologies for assessing the risk of high wind damage to the glass exteriors of urban buildings.
Research at the intersection: New CEE faculty member encourages pursuit of cross-disciplinary academic interests
Frances Davenport, new assistant professor in civil and environmental engineering, pursues research at the intersection of traditional disciplines to address interesting natural and human problems.
Mining shouldn’t be a dirty word: Why tailings and mine waste stewardship are critical to the green energy transition
CSU geotechnical and geoenvironmental engineers make the case for sustainable mining to further the green energy transition.
From pollutant to possibilities: the potential for using reclaimed stormwater in water systems
Prof. Sybil Sharvelle published guidance for treating pollutants and microbial pathogens in stormwater to reclaim for water systems.
Guo awarded $2.3 million from Dept of Energy for solar tracker resilience
A CSU civil engineer has received a U.S. Department of Energy grant to help solar trackers – the structures that enable solar panels to follow the path of the sun – withstand high winds and wind-related natural disasters.
Smith awarded NSF grant for groundwater study in southwest Utah
NSF has awarded CSU Assistant Professor Ryan G. Smith a $328,981 grant to study how subsidence, or the sinking of land area from the removal of groundwater, affects long-term water availability in southwest Utah.