|
Research Review is the monthly newsletter produced by the OVPR communications team.
To contribute calendar items, click here.
To request promotion of CSU published research, click here.
| |
CSU Active Minds wins award for pandemic response
A student-run mental health advocacy chapter of Active Minds won a national award for helping CSU students cope during the pandemic. It’s yet one more example of bold action by people at the university.
| | |
SoGES scientist uses text analysis to create Arctic sci-fi
CSU professor Pat Keys uses computer-assisted text analysis to create science fiction themes about how global warming will transform the Arctic.
| | |
CSU celebrates Courageous Strategic Transformation plan
Sustainability, One Health research and experiential learning figure prominently in CSU’s Courageous Strategic Transformation plan, unveiled by President Joyce McConnell on March 1.
| | |
The new GOES-T satellite set into orbit
A soaring satellite carries promise to better watch western wildfires, lightning and Pacific Ocean storms. It’s a joint project between CSU, NOAA and NASA.
| | |
April 14-15
The second annual Front Range Microbiome Symposium explores interdisciplinary research. It’s organized by CSU professors, joined by scientists from across the Rocky Mountain region and held at the CSU Alumni Center.
| | |
April 18
The annual Demo Day innovation symposium highlights cutting edge science as well as startup companies originating from CSU departments.
| | |
April 21
The sixth annual Women in Science Symposium features CSU experts, among others, discussing “Deprival to Revival – Resiliency in Action.”
| | |
On March 9, The Conversation carried a commentary by professor Rodney Page of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Science about how pet cancer data sheds light on human cancer and speeds development of new treatments. | | |
|
On Feb. 17, Professors Susan VandeWoude of the CSU One Health Institute, Angela
Bosco-Lauth and Christie Mayo of the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences wrote in The Conversation about how coronavirus in animals could pose a risk to people. The story was picked up by the American Veterinary Medical Assn. SmartBrief newsletter.
| | | | | |
