Discovery could help answer questions about chronic disease & aging
Technological advancement in bioinformatics. Genes that scientist believe are turned off are actually functioning at a low level that has previously been undetected, a discovery that could help answer questions about chronic disease and aging.
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Denver Grain Start-Up Earns Top Honor at Colorado State University Researchers Recognition Ceremony
Keen Ingredients, based in Louisville, Colo., was named "Start-up Company of the Year" by Colorado State University at its recent annual Researchers Recognition Dinner and Award Ceremony.
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'CSU Accelerates' in New York City
Last month, President Penley hosted the inaugural 'CSU Accelerates' event in New York City. Above, the NYC skyline from the top of the observation deck on Rockefeller Center. More Info... |
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Events scheduled to promote CSU's Superclusters
Terry Opgenorth, impressed by the work of CSU's superclusters since he came here in October, is encouraged by a series of events the university and CSU Ventures is co-hosting to educate researchers, entrepreneurs and the business community on how to take those ideas to the marketplace. More info... |
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Colorado State Researchers Create Archaeological Playing Cards for Troops in Iraq, Afghanistan
A Colorado State University researcher and graphic artist have developed playing cards with messages on how American soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan can help preserve precious antiquities. More info... |
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U.S. Air Force Under Secretary and former astronaut to join Colorado State University
Ronald M. Sega, former NASA astronaut and current Under Secretary for the U.S. Air Force, will join Colorado State University as a professor of systems engineering and as vice president for Applied Research for the Colorado State University Research Foundation, or CSURF. More info... |
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Colorado State University Research Finds Circadian Rhythms Dominate All Life Functions, Plays Significant Role in Metabolism
New research from Colorado State University shows that the function of all genes in mammals is based on circadian - or daily - rhythms. The study refutes the current theory that only 10 percent to 15 percent of all genes were affected by nature's clock. More info...
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Novel vaccine to prevent tuberculosis developed at Colorado State University
A Colorado State University research team led by Professor Ian Orme, has developed a novel vaccine to prevent tuberculosis, one of the world's most deadly diseases. The vaccine triggers the body's immunity in a novel way. More info... |
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Engineering and Theatre Students Invent New Products
In just a few years, a handful of Colorado State University students and professors were able to design, create, and bring to market a useful and unique new technology. More info... |
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Teaching Healthy Habits and Moving With the Times
Gertie Gouda and Rudy D. Radish, "Food Friends " characters developed to help preschoolers gain a willingness to try new foods, are just that – characters. More info... |
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Blood Tests Rapid and Inexpensive with Invention by Colorado State Chemistry Professor; New Company Formed
A Colorado State University chemistry professor has developed a way to rapidly test blood for signs of diabetes and cardiovascular disease - methods that could save patients and physicians significant time and money. More info... |
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