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
Q&A with computer science and theatre alumnus Robert Longo
Computer science and theatre alumnus, Robert Longo (‘24) discusses how he balanced his creative side with his data-driven aptitude at CSU.
CSU leads AI development for use in mobile, rural health clinic
Colorado State University is leading the development of artificial intelligence systems as part of a $25 million research project that seeks to bridge gaps in rural health care by equipping mobile clinics with smart technology.
Distinguished Professor Ingrid Daubechies to Speak at CSU Arne Magnus Lecture Series April 17-18
The Arne Magnus Lecture Series invites the public to lecture series by Ingrid Daubechies, James B. Duke Distinguished Professor Emerita of Mathematics. Daubechies is known for her discovery of the Daubechies Wavelet, has been nicknamed The Godmother of the Digital Image and among many lifelong achievements is the recipient of the 2025 National Medal of Science.
The Arne Magnus Lectures are delivered annually by the CSU Department of Mathematics in honor of Arne Magnus, our colleague and friend for 25 years.
Physics researchers discover new Hall Effect, making way for more energy-efficient technology
CSU physics graduate student Luke Wernert and Associate Professor Hua Chen have discovered a new phenomenon that could improve the energy efficiency of electric current-powered devices, such as cell phones, with the help of a new class of advanced magnets.