Faculty News
Associate Professor Fernando Rosario-Ortiz's work was featured on NPR. Specializing in wastewater chemistry, Rosario-Ortiz has led two rounds of initial testing of Puerto Rico's water, showing possible lead contamination. In the aftermath of
Brad Wham, a member of the Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØBoulder research faculty and manager of the Center for Infrastructure, Energy and Space Testing, has received the GEO Widera Literature Award from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The award recognizes the
Davis, A.L.; Javernick-Will, A.; Cook, S.M. A comparison of interviews, focus groups, and photovoice to identify sanitation priorities and increase success of community-based sanitation systems. Environmental Science: Water Research &
View All College Searches Open Rank Faculty Position in Geotechnical Engineering and Geomechanics The Department of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering (CEAE) at the Â鶹Ãâ·Ñ°æÏÂÔØ is currently
Balaji Rajagopalan, professor and chair of the Department of Civil, Environmental and Architectural Engineering, has been elected to the 2018 class of American Geophysical Union fellows. According to the AGU, fellows are recognized for their
The research, led by Associate Professor Fernando Rosario-Ortiz, outlines a multitude of challenges posed by wildfires, including short- and long-term effects on the availability and quality of drinking water sources used by major metropolitan areas such as Denver, Colorado. The report also outlines potential remediation solutions to help utilities plan for worst-case scenarios.
Construction engineering researcher Amy Javernick-Will has received the Daniel W. Halpin Award for Scholarship in Construction from the American Society of Civil Engineers’ Construction Institute. Javernick-Will, the Nicholas R. and Nancy D. Petry
Assistant Professor Ben Livneh co-authors study on how location and humidity can affect precipitation, illustrating wide variability in how and why different areas receive snow or rain at near-freezing temperatures.
Joe Ryan says his main issue is that the state’s setback distance isn’t based on any sort of scientific analysis.
Gregor Henze will lead project to develop an occupancy detection system that relies on cameras to detect human presence and monitor patterns of activity in electricity use throughout homes.