Colorado State University Infectious Disease Releases

Internationally Known Colorado State University Tuberculosis Researcher Receives Scholarship Impact Award

5/8/2013 11:04:50 AM

John Belisle, internationally known tuberculosis researcher and Colorado State University professor of Bacteriology, has received CSU’s annual Scholarship Impact Award, one of the highest honors at the university.

Bats More Likely to Carry Disease than Rodents, New Colorado State University Study Says

2/5/2013 9:04:39 AM

Rodents hugely outnumber bats, but bats are more likely than rodents to carry viruses that can be transmitted between animals and humans, according to new research by Colorado State University disease ecologists.

Colorado State University Rice Bran Researcher Receives Phase II Grand Challenges Explorations Funding

12/4/2012 7:40:53 AM

$1 million Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation grant a major research investment

Rabies, Anthrax and West Nile, Oh My: Veterinary Diagnostic Lab Critical to Colorado State University Land-Grant Mission, Health of Coloradans

11/5/2012 9:47:25 AM

Anthrax. Rabies. Plague. Equine Herpes virus. West Nile virus. Avian flu. Cancer.

Media Tip Sheet: Colorado State University Experts on Anthrax and Livestock

8/13/2012 10:33:20 AM

Livestock health and anthrax

CSU, UNC Researchers Developing Drug to Combat West Nile Virus, Other Related Viruses

6/7/2012 7:39:31 AM

Professors at Colorado State University and the University of Northern Colorado are developing a drug that can stop replication of West Nile, dengue and yellow fever viruses that continue to plague two-thirds of the world's population with no clinically useful antiviral drugs available.

Colorado State University Creates STEM Center to Increase Statewide Science Outreach, Preparation of K-12 Teachers

7/14/2011 7:50:44 AM

Colorado State University educates more state residents in the science, technology, engineering and mathematics disciplines - known as STEM education - than any other campus in Colorado.

Mosquitoes with West Nile Virus likely more Abundant if Weather Along Front Range Stays Warm

6/21/2010 2:34:07 PM

This spring’s cooler than normal temperatures, high level of precipitation and the current warming weather trend could mean that the area’s mosquitoes that carry the West Nile virus will be in larger numbers than last year, according to Chet Moore, an infectious disease researcher at Colorado State University.

Colorado State University Researchers Study Wild and Domestic Cats in Boulder

6/21/2010 8:33:20 AM

Starting this summer, researchers from Colorado State University will study how often bobcats, mountain lions and domestic cats bump into each other in Boulder as part of a five-year, $2.3 million grant from the National Science Foundation to identify the dynamics of infectious diseases among wild cats and domestic pets.

Foreign Mosquitoes Invading United States, Presenting New Health Threats Tracked by Colorado State University

7/28/2009 9:36:12 AM

Being a stowaway is risky, but people don’t often think of stowaways posing a risk to the health of an entire nation. But since 1986, one professor at Colorado State University has quietly kept a database of incidents of the worst kind of stowaways -- mosquitoes -- in an effort to ensure that new diseases don’t become a threat to the United States.