A team of infectious disease researchers at Colorado State University has entered into an agreement with the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) to further develop a novel virus inactivation process, successfully used for MERS, which has the potential to inactivate the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
Soil biodiversity is important for sustaining people’s well-being, life and diversity of life.
The research team used existing technologies to treat nine plasma and three whole-blood products.
CSU investigators will run tests for up to 45,000 workers and nursing home residents in the state.
Over the last two months, a team at CSU tested samples from 462 healthcare workers in Colorado.
The research pinpointed basins around the world most at risk of not having enough water available at the right times for irrigation.
CSU’s social media team leads with empathy and provides critical information to our community.
Dr. Yvonne Cagle, NASA astronaut and a family physician, will provide the keynote address.
The research team said these viruses appear to cripple their own genome replication machinery.
More than 20 students from Mongolia have received master’s degrees at CSU.