This spring semester, the MIP401 CURE lab, taught by assistant professor Grace Borlee, partnered with Zoetis, the animal health biotechnology company, to tackle CRISPR and flow cytometry.
MIP CURE instructors Grace Borlee and Carolina Mehaffy presented on their study evaluating the benefits of Course-based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) by measuring gains in self-efficacy and science identity in students that completed upper-level CUREs.
Traci Kinkel, Ph.D., an instructor in the Department of Microbiology, Immunology, and Pathology, has been recognized as a 2024 Best Teacher at Colorado State University, for her commitment to student success, passion for Microbiology, and ongoing community contributions.
MIP CURE instructors published a study that evaluates the benefits of Course-based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CURE) and asserts their importance in undergraduate education.
Five students in in Assistant Professor Carolina Mehaffy’s laboratory research course highlight how the CURE lab allows students to learn a suite of crucial laboratory skills.
Carolina Mehaffy submitted this CURE project on NTM (Non-Tuberculosis Mycobacteria) to CUREnet. It has been offered for three consecutive semesters at CSU.
The department will launch MIP 401, a course-based experience that will allow students to take a scientific project from hypothesis to data analysis in a dedicated lab space.