‘It’s been a trying time’: CSU virologist finds solace in music during the pandemic
Kading said she hopes people will find her music to be peaceful and relaxing.
Kading said she hopes people will find her music to be peaceful and relaxing.
CSU’s contributions to developing solutions to the COVID-19 pandemic have earned it a spot on a ranking of the top 10 universities engaged in this important research, according to the website successfulstudent.org.
Johnson said these findings will be helpful for veterinarians and medical doctors who use stem cell therapy.
Carol Wilusz said wastewater has been key in demonstrating that the virus was infecting people in early hot spots much earlier than the first cases showed up at hospitals. "The virus has been circulating a long time before we knew about it," Wilusz said, "and the evidence is all in the wastewater."
8:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 3: Brian Foy, PhD, and Tony Schountz, PhD, Professors in the CSU Department of Microbiology, Immunology, and Pathology at Colorado State University will discuss the science behind animal-to-human transmission and how COVID-19 has played out thus far, followed by a live Q&A session.
Carol Wilusz, the molecular biologist who will be leading the sewage testing at CSU, said results should be extracted from the sewage and available within 48 hours of the sample collection.
VIDEO: In an effort to expedite the return of coronavirus testing results, Colorado State University researchers in Fort Collins have developed a product which would mimic the convenience of a take-home pregnancy test.
Researchers at CSU are moving forward with work on a device could provide portable, accurate and inexpensive tests. We discuss the project with CSU's Dr. Brian Geiss.
University distinguished professor George Seidel, whose service to animal science includes pioneering technologies that are widely used to improve the quality of livestock throughout the world, received the 2020 L.E. Casida Award.
"Pets are helping to fill at least some of this void," said Lori Kogan. "Companion animals have perhaps never been more important, as people struggle to adapt to their new reality."