Department News
Ask the Expert: Parental Alienation
CSU psychology graduate student Joshua Marsden discusses parental alienation and his research published in the Journal of Affective Disorders.
Research shows stress about personal finances may make leaders abusive in workplace
New research from Colorado State University shows that workplace leaders who are financially stressed are more likely to be abusive toward their subordinates – particularly if the leader is a man.
Ask the Expert: Anxiety’s Impact on Memory
Psychology graduate student, Mickey Rice, answers questions about her research on anxiety’s impact on prospective memory for college students.
Research explores perception versus reality around parental alienation
Researchers at Colorado State University have published findings in the International Journal of Social Welfare that explore the public perception that courts often dismiss mothers’ allegations of domestic violence and child abuse when fathers claim parental alienation by the mother.
College News
Little Shop of Physics 2025 Open House set for March 2
The Open House is one of the largest academic events on campus and is hosted by the Little Shop of Physics – an interactive science engagement and outreach program based within the College of Natural Sciences.
Ram Legacy: Leland Dale and Lynn Adams
Leland Dale and Lynn Adams know the impact that scholarships and a college degree can have. It’s their combined experiences and passion for education that have led them to establish the Leland Dale and Lynn Adams Chemistry Scholarship.
NASA astrobiology grant will support research into the search for extraterrestrial life
The Santangelo Lab in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology is working with researchers at NASA and Rice University to develop a definitive metric for use in the search for life beyond Earth.
Research contrasts drought sensitivity of Eurasian and North American grasslands
Grasslands in Asia and North America differ in their responses to drought, according to a paper in the journal Nature led by faculty at Colorado State University. The findings show that differences in the dominant grasses and lower species diversity in the Eurasian Steppe grasslands may make it more vulnerable to drought than the North American Great Plains.