CSU scientists with diverse expertise will provide their perspectives on a broad array of topics regarding COVID-19. The conversation will stretch from thoughts about the origin and transmission of corona viruses, testing strategies, human and community health impacts, and behavior changes noted during the pandemic. Join us!
Dr. Blair has been at CSU for over 40 years, participating in research on molecular biological aspects of arboviruses and their interactions with both transmission vectors and vertebrate hosts. – Virologist lands another first with career-achievement honor
A multitude of factors influence the enzootic circulation of viruses and their potential for introduction and establishment in new geographic areas. Dr. Kading’s team is interested in understanding how an emerging disease might become established in host populations. – ‘A Lot To Contribute’: CSU Helps Research Bats & Coronavirus
Dr. De Long’s research is focused on developing environmentally sustainable biotechnologies. Her research group applies molecular biology tools to investigate microbial communities involved in successful treatment processes and leverages this knowledge to improve treatment process design. – In Colorado, Your Stool Is a Tool In The Fight Against Coronavirus
Dr. Youngblade is an applied developmental scientist whose areas of specialization include child and adolescent socio-emotional development; access to healthcare for vulnerable youth; program evaluation; and analysis of developmental processes in educational and community contexts.
Dr. Charley currently is working on an interdisciplinary team studying the health and environmental effects of uranium mining on the Navajo Nation. – Walking in beauty: A Navajo scientist confronts the legacy of uranium mining
Dr. Aloise-Young specializes in designing, implementing, and evaluating programs whose goal is to promote sustainable behavior change.
