Colorado State University and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) will host a two-day conference in Fort Collins on Aug. 30-31, the first such event in a series at six universities around the country.
Faced with disease threats to U.S. agriculture, land-grant universities such as Colorado State University must provide a first line of defense to protect public health, economic and national security and the livelihood of farm communities.
CSU offers students a fun entry to an emerging career field – plus cash prizes – at the annual Bio-Cybersecurity Student Challenge event on March 26 and 27.
Dr. Matthew Hepburn, the former vaccine development lead for “Operation Warp Speed,” will come to CSU to discuss the U.S. response to COVID-19 and other future pandemics.
Colorado State University shattered records for research expenditures this year, spending $447.2 million to acquire knowledge to protect people from disease, recover drought- and fire-ravaged communities, and respond to the climate emergency.
In an effort to halt a new type of hacking, CSU will sponsor an online symposium next week featuring national experts examining the risks and opportunities of bio-cybersecurity.