Welcome!
At the Colorado State University College of Natural Sciences, we believe that discovery begins here. Our students are discovering their passions and transforming lives. Our faculty are discovering new scientific phenomena and applications as well as new ways of educating the next generation. And together, everyone at the college is helping to spread these discoveries throughout our state and the world. We are grateful to have you along for the exciting journey.
Priorities
Priority Areas
The College of Natural Sciences Strategic Initiative Fund supports those areas of the college that need it most, whether research, scholarships, or updated infrastructure, helping to lead us into the future. Click here to give.
Undergraduate scholarships give the gift of education to bright minds who otherwise might not be able to attend college – or who would have to take out substantial loans or spend much of their time working rather than learning and discovering. Join us in supporting the leaders of tomorrow. To give, click here, and search for “Natural Sciences Undergraduate Scholarships.”
The college’s Women In Natural Sciences (WINS) program helps to support, mentor, and encourage female faculty in the college, providing networking events, speakers, and funding for conference travel. To give, click here, and search for “Women in Natural Sciences Program Endowment.”
What are you passionate about changing in the world? Find ways that your gift can impact the future of science, discovery, technology, learning, and of society. Click here and search for a fund to support.
SPOTLIGHTS
Alumni & Friends
Q&A with statistics alum Gabe Macklem
CSU Statistics alum Gabe Mackelm (’25) shares his experience at CSU and his passion for sports statistics.
Students
Q&A with Statistics Alumna Ellie Martinez
CSU Alumna Ellie Martinez shares her experience as a statistics student and how her time at CSU has helped her post-grad.
Research
Legacy lives on through moss donation
Holmes Rolston III, University Distinguished Professor and professor Emeritus in the Department of Philosophy at Colorado State University, is widely known as a founding father of environmental ethics as a formal study, but in his personal life he was known as a man with a deep interest in moss. Over the course of his life, Rolston collected approximately 2,000 moss specimens, which upon his passing, have been donated to the Charles Maurer Herbarium at Colorado State University.
Faculty & Staff
Craig Partridge appointed to President’s Committee on the National Medal of Science
The 16-member committee evaluates nominees for the National Medal of Science.
