The coronavirus outbreak is serious but isn’t a cause for panic, a panel of researchers and experts at Colorado State University agreed Wednesday. Four CSU professors participated in the panel and Mark Zabel, research associate dean in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, served as moderator.
Rebekah Kading, associate professor of Microbiology, Immunology and Pathology is one of many who are working with experts from around the world to determine how bats transferred the respiratory virus to humans, who are now passing it among each other.
VIDEO: A team of infectious disease researchers at Colorado State University are joining the fight against coronavirus. Rebekah Kading interview.
Data & Donuts and Coding & Cookies sessions take place in Computer Classroom 175 in Morgan Library. Sessions are free, but space is limited to 30 participants.
The Sustainability Leadership Fellows program helps early career scientists have a greater impact and think more expansively about their work and its role in the world.
Dr. Yvonne Cagle, NASA astronaut and a family physician, will provide the keynote address.
World TB Day at CSU offers high school students the opportunity to learn about tuberculosis as a global health problem and gain hands-on experience alongside researchers working to halt to the disease’s spread.
A 2012 study published in the Journal of Veterinary Behavior provides some telling clues. It was led by Lori Kogan, a licensed psychologist and professor of clinical sciences for the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University.
Dr. Ullmer decided to reach out to Dr. Valerie Johnson, a veterinary colleague at Colorado State University doing stem cell research in other other animals. Ullmer said she had seen Johnson's presentations at professional conferences, and it seemed promising.