Donors provide support for engineering professorships
Three professors in the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering have been awarded professorships provided by donors.
Tag: "School of Biomedical Engineering"
Making a difference: CSU students travel to Ecuador to design and engineer prosthetics
Colorado State University students on a summer study abroad course in Ecuador put the extraordinary amount of knowledge they had learned in their courses to the test by helping create prosthetic devices.
Christopher Snow honored with mid-career Nelson Family Faculty Excellence Award
Christopher Snow, associate professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering, has been named the recipient of the Nelson Family Faculty Excellence Award – a prestigious honor designed to help the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering support researchers with potential.
Dynamics of key viral attack strategy visible for first time
Researchers have developed imaging technology and computational analyses to visualize viral frameshifting at the level of single molecules in living cells.
The Death of Antibiotics: We’re Running Out of Effective Drugs to Fight Off an Army of Superbugs
Melissa Reynolds, a Colorado State University biomedical engineer, is developing new bacteria-resistant materials.
Evolution of campus on Tony Frank's watch
Under the leadership of Tony Frank, the decade between 2009 and 2019 witnessed an amazing physical transformation of the Colorado State University campus.
Outstanding Grad: Elliot Djokic, Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering
After earning degrees in both biomedical and chemical and biological engineering, Djokic will be applying to medical school.
Graduating seniors showcase engineering projects of tomorrow during E-Days
A total of 527 engineering seniors graduating this year displayed 122 projects April 19 during E-Days – an annual showcase of senior design projects.
Innovative mechanobiology research expands understanding of cells
Researchers have developed a new technology that allows them to probe cell changes without disturbing the cell’s physiology – a major advancement that helps scientists look more closely at cell changes to solve human health problems, according to a new paper in Cell Reports.
'Bugs,' begone: Melissa Reynolds to discuss new treatments for infection
Reynolds will deliver her Monfort Professor Lecture April 11 at 4 p.m. in the Lory Student Center.