Leaders in mycobacteria research are renewing efforts to bring the next generation of researchers to the table to make new discoveries and win the long game against tuberculosis and related diseases.
Given that the next potential pandemic will likely originate from animals, it’s important to understand how and why spillover occurs – and what can be done to stop it. Treana Mayer, a postdoctoral fellow in microbiology from CSU, authored this piece for The Conversation.
A poultry disease expert discusses the avian flu virus, egg prices and how wild birds are driving the U.S. outbreak.
Five MIP PhD students are part of the inaugural Anschutz Graduate Fellows cohort at Colorado State University, conducting research focused on pandemic prevention and practical countermeasures to make communities more resilient.
Researchers at CSU are among the foremost experts on Mycobacterium tuberculosis, the causative agent of the disease, and have for many years been dedicated to understanding its underlying immunopathology.
The Verena Biology Integration Institute will advance a cross-disciplinary research agenda that targets significant sources of emerging infectious diseases.
LISTEN: July saw a jump in monkeypox cases in Colorado. The World Health Organization has declared its spread a global emergency. Dr. Amy MacNeill studies pox viruses from a veterinary perspective, given that rodents so often spread the disease to people.
An interview with professors and parents Ashley Anderson, Nicole Kelp, and Melissa Burt. They are motivated by the climate crisis and misinformation to humanize scientists and connect with new communities.
An international team that includes researchers John Spencer, Ph.D., and Charlotte Avanzi, Ph.D., of the Colorado State University Mycobacteria Research Laboratories has identified leprosy in wild chimpanzees in the West African countries of Guinea-Bissau and Ivory Coast.