Racially segregated communities more vulnerable to toxic-metal air pollution, CSU study finds
The study provides a more detailed view of the inequalities in exposure to known air pollutants among different United States populations.
The study provides a more detailed view of the inequalities in exposure to known air pollutants among different United States populations.
Just like coughing, sneezing, talking and singing, playing wind instruments can spread respiratory particles that may carry the COVID-19 virus, according to a new CSU study.
The study, launched early in the pandemic, sought to determine the extent to which singers, musicians and actors emit aerosols, and whether those emissions could be quantified.
CSU has a long history of investigating infectious disease outbreaks and is known for research exploring the complex interplay of pathogens, disease vectors, and the ecosystems in which transmissions occur.
The two-day virtual workshop will delve into the rapidly evolving science around how the virus spreads.
They've received a grant from the Colorado Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute under the COVID-19-Related Research Pilot program.
Primarily, the CSU team is focused on N95 particulate respirators that offer certified protection from aerosols in the workplace.
The Colorado School of Public Health has launched a new grant program to fund research projects that cross the boundaries of its three institutions: Colorado State University, the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and the University of Northern Colorado.
The GradShow awards recognize excellence in research, creativity and entrepreneurship in a variety of categories.
Two events will look at issues around the definition of death and organ transplantation and trafficking.