Colorado State calibrates pandemic response for spring, building on lessons learned
Updated structure for teams responding to COVID-19 on campus announced.
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.
This high-level overview of the Spring 2021 semester is focused on how the semester will start.
The goal of the research is to identify and follow the course of infection in people for at least six months.
CSU researchers collaborated with universities across the country to recommend ways to strengthen local food systems post-pandemic.
Program showcases local bands to audiences around the world, thanks to college radio station collaboration.
The new restrictions dictate that all employees who can work remotely are required to do so; the University is required to meet limited capacity in all spaces.
CSU experts were instrumental in creating the plans to keep students safer during the pandemic.
The vast majority of CSU students continue to be motivated to practice public health behaviors so they don’t spread COVID-19 – and in some instances, even more so than when they started the semester, according to a recent campus survey.