Cobioscience.com: Regenerative Medicine in Colorado
The wide-ranging work across the state indicates that stem cell research and regenerative medicine will be a major focus for bioscience in Colorado in the decades to come.
The wide-ranging work across the state indicates that stem cell research and regenerative medicine will be a major focus for bioscience in Colorado in the decades to come.
A topping out ceremony was held Nov. 10 for the C. Wayne McIlwraith Translational Medicine Institute.
CSU professor of equine surgery, Dr. David Frisbie, has been named vice president of the American Association of Equine Practitioners.
Colorado State University leaders and philanthropists John and Leslie Malone gathered at the June 2 groundbreaking event for the C. Wayne McIlwraith Translational Medicine Institute.
Colorado State's newest state-of-the-art research facility becomes a reality starting June 2, when the university officially breaks ground for an institute that promises medical innovations by harnessing the body's healing powers.
Dr. Wayne McIlwraith is namesake of CSU’s new Translational Medicine Institute. In this Q&A, he describes his career as a pioneer in equine arthroscopic surgery and novel therapies for joint injuries and disease.
Thank you to an anonymous racehorse breeder who has pledged $20 million for a new CSU research facility! The gift fulfills a matching challenge from lead donors John and Leslie Malone. We’re galloping to the future of regenerative medicine.
Philanthropists John and Leslie Malone, fascinated by the healing power of stem cells, have committed a record $42.5 million to Colorado State University to develop regenerative medical therapies for animals and people. A remarkable commitment to improved human and animal health and well-being.