Dr. David Twedt, Professor of Small Animal Internal Medicine at the James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital, is the recipient of the 2020 American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine Robert W. Kirk Award for Professional Excellence.
Dr. Ragan Adams, veterinary extension specialist at Colorado State University and a co-principal investigator emphasized that the animal owners also need better awareness of the importance of regular veterinary care and a willingness to pay for that medical expertise.
“Our faculty and students at CSU and CU collaborate to provide practical, evidence-based solutions for businesses ranging from ranches and dairy farms to hospitals and construction companies. The goal is to help employers and employees throughout the region create healthier and safer places to do business.” -Stephen Reynolds
Mary Pedersen, a distinguished educator and veteran administrator, has been named the next Provost and Executive Vice President at CSU.
CSU and the University of Alaska at Fairbanks came together to develop a One Health summer program for veterinary medical students.
"What started as a homegrown project that we had to pay for ourselves turned into a huge state-funded initiative that is going to save a lot of lives... because of this global problem you have all the best scientists in the world putting their heads together. That’s never happened before. Ever." -Dr. Nicole Ehrhart
“What we saw is within facilities a lot of the same sequence, whereas within different facilities, they had a different sequence. It does look like, with the data we have so far, that they really are clustering within the same facility.” -Nicole Sexton, Ebel Lab postdoctoral fellow
“A lot of the time we do discover fireworks cause a significant noise phobia in our veterinary patients; mainly dogs, but cats can also be affected,” said Dr. Cindy Sotelo, a small animal internal medicine resident at Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
A team of CSU researchers has entered into an agreement with the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority to further develop a novel process that has the potential to inactivate the SARS-CoV-2 virus.
During the first several of the COVID-19 shelter-in-place orders throughout the world, the Recover Initiative extended a free training offer to students of registered universities and colleges, including CSU, with veterinary training programs.