CSU has a long history of investigating infectious disease outbreaks and is known for research exploring the complex interplay of pathogens, disease vectors, and the ecosystems in which transmissions occur.
A new study by CSU researchers found that a portion of noncoding genetic material might be an important biomarker of the aging process.
CSU’s contributions to developing solutions to the COVID-19 pandemic have earned it a spot on a ranking of the top 10 universities engaged in this important research, according to the website successfulstudent.org.
The Research Safety Culture Program, designed to promote safety and compliance in labs on campus, has taken home some prestigious hardware.
The OVPR fellows reflect on the unexpected turn their spring semester took, and what they learned during this time, research-related or otherwise.
Decades of experience fighting deadly viruses has researchers at CSU uniquely positioned to lead in the fight against COVID-19.
CSU leadership, researchers and alumni are working together to produce hand sanitizer for the campus community.
Office of the Vice President for Research webpage offers guidance for ensuring critical research functions continue.
The reason to focus on prevention, plain and simple, is that slowing the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus will save lives.