Tag: "Office of the Vice President for Research"
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Ellen Fisher receives the highest honor of the American Vacuum Society, Plasma Science and Technology Division
Reaching its 23rd year, Ellen Fisher becomes second female to receive the Plasma Prize from the AVS PSTD
Global summit on science and innovation for reopening workplaces safely starts this week
At the Clean 2020 Virtual Summit, leaders from industry, government and universities will address the urgent need for solutions as America returns to work and school.
Research team inks licensing deal for COVID-19 viral detection test
The team has licensed their viral RNA-testing platform to Quara Devices, a startup company specializing in diagnostic biosensors.
CSU research capabilities and possibilities expand with new Analytical Resources Core facility
Three CSU facilities merge to create the new ARC under the Office of the Vice President for Research
Even when women outnumber men, gender bias persists among science undergrads
A CSU team conducted a survey-based study among physical and life science undergraduate courses, asking students how they perceived each other's abilities.
Chemistry graduate students win competition to aid research and professional growth
Two students in the Department of Chemistry were among 15 Colorado State University graduate students selected in February to become the next VPR Graduate Student Fellows after participating in the “Three Minute Challenge Competition.”
Borch and Fisher honored at Celebrate! CSU
Each year, Colorado State University celebrates the teaching, research and service achievements of Colorado State University students, alumni and friends, academic faculty, administrative professionals and classified staff. This year, Thomas Borch and Ellen Fisher, two of our outstanding professors were honored for the work that they have done here at CSU.
‘Infinitely’ recyclable polymer shows practical properties of plastics
CSU chemists have made another major step toward waste-free, sustainable materials that could one day compete with conventional plastics.
Are amoebae safe harbors for plague?
New research shows that plague bacteria not only survive, but thrive and replicate once ingested by an amoeba.