Rams Shape Science is a self-developed series to support the College of Natural Science's campaign: "Science is shaped by the people who study it". The series honestly and openly shares the stories of systemically marginalized CSU students, with intent to highlight the importance of human stories within STEM.

Hunter Ridgeway is an active advocate for systemically marginalized people, a future educator, a nonbinary scientist, and an agent of change.

One social work alumna’s big goals for Fort Collins.

Josh Johnson, a United States Air Force veteran who recently graduated from the Department of Psychology, sees opportunities and dives in headfirst. In every group Johnson joins, he stands out as an earnest, devoted leader. As such, new doors and opportunities open along every path he walks.

A new study led by Colorado State University is one of the first to document climate adaptation at the genomic level in a wild population.

Understanding the role of a tiny protein in the brain could be the key to understanding the development of dementia associated with neuro-degenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s.

Last year three biology graduate students co-developed a course in the hopes of creating a learning environment unlike any other- delving into the often-overlooked, oppressive history of science.

Whether she’s winning awards, answering interview questions, taking over Instagram accounts or interning abroad, senior apparel and merchandising major, Nogah Seidemann, has certainly made a name for herself within the Colorado State University community.

Elements Magazine is the College of Natural Sciences' annual magazine promoting research, education, stewardship and diversity, equity, and inclusion. In the 2022 edition Allie was responsible for two videos and five stories.

Using sunlight to split water, or H2O, into hydrogen and oxygen represents what Justin Sambur, associate professor in the Department of Chemistry at Colorado State University, calls “a holy grail in energy science.”

A CSU graduate has conducted a comparison study of two primary tools that are used to measure the efficiency of buildings.

“Feathers in Flight: The Bird Genoscape Project” is a National Geographic film featuring CSU’s innovative research focusing on bird migration and conservation.