Collegian: Fort Collins band Yail blends science, sadness, sass with first EP
“Most of the words I used in this project were science words, so a lot of the songs are about science.” -microbiology graduate student/musician Jackson Watkins
Tag: "Department of Microbiology Immunology and Pathology"
Daily Camera: CU Boulder researcher, area vet pursue gene therapy remedy with ailing dogs
Watkins has joined with veterinary chronic pain specialist Rob Landry, who owns the Colorado Center for Animal Pain Management in Westminster, to launch the IL-10 research study in dogs.
CDC-CSU team wins governor’s award for research
A team from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and CSU was recognized with one of the 2018 CO-LABS Governor’s Awards for High-Impact Research.
Zoobiquity Colorado explores connections between human and animal health
Nearly 200 people attended Zoobiquity Colorado, a national meeting on regenerative medicine advances.
College alumni honored during homecoming festivities
CSU will honor College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences alumni Dr. Bill Lance, and Dr. Norm and Ann Jorgensen at the annual Distinguished Alumni Awards dinner, Oct. 11.
Science News for Students: Cool Jobs: Sucking up science with mosquitoes
Brian Foy sucks up the mosquitoes. He works at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. There, this biologist studies animals that transmit diseases.
NoCo Style: Mentorships and More
Nicole Ehrhart’s mother continually told her she could be anything she wanted when she grew up. “It didn’t occur to me that I would have limits,” said Ehrhart, a veterinary surgeon at Colorado State University.
Chemical & Engineering News: Lyme disease tests on the horizon
A group of researchers led by John Belisle, a microbiology professor at Colorado State University, is using a metabolomic approach to identify small-molecule biomarkers in blood and urine samples to help detect early Lyme disease.
Alumni awarded competitive international scholarships for immunology studies
CVMBS alumni awarded scholarships for an individualized and accelerated research-based doctorate program.
KUNC-NPR: Disease-Bearing Ticks Are Spreading, But Mountain West Still Relatively Safe
“One of the reasons it’s important to keep doing this kind of study is that the distribution of ticks and the pathogens they transmit is changing really quickly,” said Greg Ebel, who specializes in tick-borne and infectious diseases at Colorado State University and wasn’t involved in the study.