Colorado School of Mines
Coverage of Colorado School of Mines in the Nexus archive.
- I’m a college athlete. The system that gave me my dream is starting to break
The author details how collegiate track and field at Clemson University provided transformative opportunities, but notes that the system supporting college sports is facing instability due to legal rulings such as NCAA v. Alston and House v. NCAA. The article highlights widening disparities between Power 4 and mid-major programs, prompting figures like TRUMP and TED CRUZ to urge Congress to pass the Protect College Sports Act.
- Douglas County commissioners exploring possibility of small nuclear reactors
Douglas County commissioners in Colorado are exploring the feasibility of constructing small modular reactors (SMRs) as a carbon-free energy source. County Commissioner George Teal highlighted SMRs' potential as a safe, renewable energy option, while residents expressed concerns about proximity to population centers and environmental impacts. A feasibility study is being considered to assess regulatory frameworks and site vulnerabilities.
- Water hauling is the new chore no rancher asked for
Ranchers in the U.S. Rockies are increasingly hauling water for livestock due to a record-low snowpack in the Upper Colorado River Basin, exacerbated by human-caused climate change. Producers like Scott Snyder and Mark Ragsdale face rising costs and stress as they adapt to drought conditions, reduced herds, and unreliable water sources.
- Water hauling is the new chore no rancher asked for
Ranchers in the U.S. Rockies are hauling water for livestock due to a record-low snowpack in the Upper Colorado River Basin, exacerbated by human-caused climate change. The drought has forced producers to reduce herds, buy hay, and monitor wildfires while struggling to meet operational costs and sustain family ranching legacies.
- Water hauling is the new chore no rancher asked for
Ranchers in the U.S. Rockies face increased challenges due to severe drought and low snowpack in the Upper Colorado River Basin, forcing them to haul water for livestock. Climate change has exacerbated the situation, with water hauling becoming a daily chore for many producers struggling to maintain operations.
- Water hauling is the new chore no rancher asked for
Ranchers in the U.S. Rockies, including Scott Snyder of Mex and Sons Ranch in Colorado, are struggling with severe water shortages due to the worst snowpack on record in the Upper Colorado River Basin. Climate change has increased the likelihood of the drought, forcing ranchers to haul water for livestock, shrink herds, and adapt to prolonged dry conditions. A study led by Adrienne Marshall of the Colorado School of Mines links the crisis to human-caused climate change.
- Colorado drought increasingly linked to long-term climate change
Colorado's drought is increasingly connected to long-term climate change, according to a Colorado School of Mines researcher. The seasonal crisis was 14 times more likely after years of global warming.
- List: See which Colorado colleges offer guaranteed admission to some high school graduates
Colorado colleges and universities are forming direct admissions agreements with school districts to guarantee automatic admission for high school graduates meeting specific GPA requirements. These partnerships aim to reduce college application stress, encourage in-state attendance, and improve access for low-income students, with varying eligibility criteria across institutions.