Newsroom

Searching for tigers in India

A tiger! There! Black stripes moving slowly through the bushes.

I was seeing with my own eyes the largest, most charismatic cat on Earth — and the most endangered. Looking down a draw, 40 yards off, I watched the tigress creep forward. For a moment, I could see her head well. Then she disappeared behind a thick-leaved tree.

Gone.

The Hidden World Under Our Feet

The New York Times

THE world’s worrisome decline in biodiversity is well known. Some experts say we are well on our way toward the sixth great extinction and that by 2100 half of all the world’s plant and animal species may disappear.

Yet one of the most important threats to biodiversity has received little attention — though it lies under our feet.

Global Sustainability Leadership Fellows Named at Colorado State University

FORT COLLINS - The School of Global Environmental Sustainability (SoGES) at Colorado State University has announced the selection of 20 early career academics -- Ph.D. candidates and Postdoctoral Fellows -- to be 2013-14 Global Sustainability Leadership Fellows. The SoGES Global Sustainability Leadership Fellows program cultivates future innovators and thought leaders capable of effectively communicating not only with peers but also with the public.

New Database at Colorado State University Tracks Energy Legislation in all 50 States

FORT COLLINS - Colorado State University’s Center for the New Energy Economy (CNEE) today announced the rollout of the Advanced Energy Legislation (AEL) Tracker – a new online database of energy-related state legislation pending in all 50 states, from solar to natural gas and everything in between. This first-of-its-kind database, created in partnership with Advanced Energy Economy (AEE), will also enable CNEE to conduct analysis of trends in state energy legislation.

Why Homes With Open Space Command Big Bucks

An article based on research from the School of Global Environmental Sustainabiltiy Global Challenges Research Team's research in the Wall Street Journal by Sanette Tanaka

Homes built in land-conservation developments sell for 29% more than homes built in traditional rural developments, a Colorado study find.

View the entire online article HERE.

Pages

Subscribe to Newsroom