Heather Pidcoke, 56, a physician, medical researcher and now a patient, was among the first to receive the locally produced `UCD19 CAR-T cells.’ Pidcoke is now back at work as chief medical research officer at Colorado State University.
“Artificial intelligence and other digital tools won’t replace a veterinarian,” says Aaron Massecar, assistant director of Colorado State University’s Translational Medicine Institute (tmi.colostate.edu), “but they will replace a practitioner who doesn’t use them.”
The Everyday Hero is a special program sponsored by the Classified Personnel Council to recognize the day-to-day achievements of all CSU employees.
Dan Jacobson will detail his systems-based approach to integrating data to gain a more robust understanding of how the virus impacts the body.
Personalized instruction and customized audio-video support with the same "instant replay" technology used in video games and televised sports - so you may practice, analyze, and hone your skills and confidence in bringing new ideas and skills back to your daily practice. Our teaching laboratories include 12 complete endoscopic/arthroscopic stations with 4K monitors, and an Immersive Virtual Reality teaching lab.
CSU leadership, researchers and alumni are working together to produce hand sanitizer for the campus community.
The C. Wayne McIlwraith Translational Medicine Institute at Colorado State University, built by the JE Dunn Construction Company, was named Best Building Project ($40- $70 Million – General Contractor) at the Associated General Contractors of Colorado Industry Gala and ACE Awards Nov. 1.
McIlwraith’s research has contributed to insights and innovations in the prevention and rehabilitation of orthopaedic problems.
Launched at Texas A&M in 2017, the summit aims to provide attendees with a look at the future of veterinary medicine.
Drs. Rod Page, Wayne McIlwraith, and Jessica Quimby were honored at the AVMA’s 2019 Excellence in Research Awards.