Tag: "Office of the Vice President for Research"
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CSU, partners land $8.75M for center on vector-borne diseases like West Nile virus
West Nile virus – and other diseases that can be spread from animals and insects to people – just got a new reason to be afraid.
Can virtual reality play a role in veterinary education? CSU researchers think so
VetVR is a multidisciplinary initiative aimed at developing and testing virtual educational tools for veterinary medicine.
‘We roll up our sleeves and get it done.’ More than 60,000 COVID tests, and counting
“Seeing the people in action, the great work that’s going on here, it is phenomenal. It’s helping us to beat this pandemic.” -Tom Gonzales, Larimer County Health Director
Company Week: Dr. Raymond Goodrich, Infectious Disease Research Center at CSU
Using a manufacturing platform developed to prevent the transmission of disease during blood transfusions, IDRC staffers are working with the faculty of several departments at CSU to test an internally developed vaccine candidate dubbed SolaVAX.
Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory to process human COVID-19 tests
Prepared with the necessary certification for laboratory testing performed on humans, the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory is ready to help the local community process more coronavirus tests.
Antiviral compounds against COVID-19 tested in secure labs at CSU
Companies have turned to CSU for help in testing the coronavirus against existing drugs.
Fox31: CSU makes own hand sanitizer amid COVID-19 pandemic
VIDEO: “It’s important that we also support the local community that we’ve benefited so much from Fort Collins. We’re working right now to see if we can support the local healthcare centers and nursing home environments in Larimer County and the surrounding area,” Karen Dobos told FOX31.
Veterinary Innovation Summit set for Sept. 27-29
Launched at Texas A&M in 2017, the summit aims to provide attendees with a look at the future of veterinary medicine.
CSU team uncovers potential for Rift Valley fever virus transmission in Colorado livestock
CSU researchers found that mosquitoes that could transmit the virus were abundant in feedlots and at nearby sites.
Dr. Susan VandeWoude named to the National Academy of Sciences
VandeWoude is the second female researcher from CSU to join the NAS, and the 12th faculty member elected to the elite group.