CSU announces plan for required COVID-19 screenings during spring semester
Colorado State University leaders have announced plans for screening students, faculty and staff for COVID-19 as the spring semester gets under way.
Colorado State University leaders have announced plans for screening students, faculty and staff for COVID-19 as the spring semester gets under way.
Updated structure for teams responding to COVID-19 on campus announced.
Members of the Colorado State University community have begun to receive COVID-19 vaccinations from Larimer County.
Topics will include testing protocols, the spring academic schedule, university operations, and new and ongoing COVID-19 resources for students, faculty and staff.
CSU researchers collaborated with universities across the country to recommend ways to strengthen local food systems post-pandemic.
CSU experts were instrumental in creating the plans to keep students safer during the pandemic.
Since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, Colorado State University has received more than $16 million in funding for COVID-19 research projects.
The strategy relies on quick identification and isolation of individuals on campus infected with coronavirus.
At 74 years old, Trump is solidly within an age group that’s been hit hard during the coronavirus pandemic.
Community leaders will provide the latest updates about COVID-19 in Fort Collins and Larimer County, including Colorado State University, during an online briefing on Oct. 1 at 6 p.m.