‘Environment and Conflict in Latin America’ symposium, film series set for Feb. 27 to March 2
A bilingual film series and symposium titled “Environment and Conflict in Latin America” will be held Feb. 27 through March 2.
A bilingual film series and symposium titled “Environment and Conflict in Latin America” will be held Feb. 27 through March 2.
David Fischer, the first person to receive a Ph.D. in economics from CSU, taught natural resource economics around the world. Among other accomplishments, he developed a framework for studying large-scale environmental accidents.
The outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in 2014-15 in Flint, Michigan, was likely caused by a change in the city’s drinking water supply, according to a study led by Colorado State University researchers.
“It is time to rebuild our crumbling infrastructure … I am asking both parties to come together to give us the safe, fast, reliable and modern infrastructure our economy needs and our people deserve.”
Department of Economics is pleased to host Samuel Bowles as a seminar speaker on Thursday, Feb. 1.
The U.S. solar industry is nervously awaiting President Donald Trump’s decision whether to impose punitive duties on imported solar panels and related equipment or even restrict some of those imports altogether.
President Donald Trump has portrayed the tax plan Congress is wrapping up as a boon for the middle class. The sad reality, however, is that it is more likely to be its final death knell.
Since the 1970s worker productivity has increased 74 percent, while average wages have risen only 12 percent. There is no reason to believe that tax cuts would all of a sudden generate greater corporate generosity for workers.
Economics Ph.D. Candidate Niroj Bhattarai raises money for gender-specific restrooms in Nepal, documents increases in school attendance, and sets paths for continued research.
The CSU Department of Economics is hosting the eighth annual Western States Graduate Student Workshop on Oct. 21.