February 22, 2021 CSU vaccine research advances, groundwork begins to develop coronavirus vaccine for the next pandemic

Investigators plan to collaborate with scientists at other universities to create a pan-coronavirus vaccine that could help in future pandemics.

February 22, 2021 The Colorado Sun: Coronavirus vaccines are rolling out across the world. So why are CSU scientists still working to develop new ones?

Gregg Dean’s vaccine candidate was put into a pill that can be stored at room temperature, has a long shelf life and doesn’t require a pro to administer.

February 21, 2021 COVID-19 Speaker Series: Preventing the Next Coronavirus Pandemic [Video]

Gregg Dean covers his research and studies on preventing the next coronavirus pandemic in an CSU Alumni Association webinar.

April 26, 2020 The Gazette: CSU researchers part of race for coronavirus vaccine

A CSU research team conducted by Gregg Dean and Allison Villander is developing a vaccine platform for COVID-19 using a bacteria found in yogurt.

April 12, 2020 Denver Post: Colorado scientists pivot to join worldwide pursuit of coronavirus vaccine

Colorado State University researchers use their established expertise, from rotaviruses to blood pathogens, to address the emerging SARS-CoV-2 virus.

April 10, 2020 DVM360: CSU veterinarians on front lines in the hunt for COVID-19 vaccine

With the emergence of COVID-19, the Dean lab shifted their existing vaccine platform for feline coronavirus to develop a human coronavirus vaccine.

April 9, 2020 CBS Denver: Colorado State University Researchers Closing In On Coronavirus Vaccine

Researchers led by Gregg Dean are developing a coronavirus vaccine which could be consumed orally, which would make the medication drastically more accessible to people all around the world.

April 2, 2020 CSU researchers rapidly developing treatments, drugs and vaccines for COVID-19

Colorado State University now has 25 projects campus-wide to fight the coronavirus pandemic.

April 2, 2020 CSU researchers pursue a vaccine to target an Achilles’ heel of the coronavirus

A CSU research team is pursuing a vaccine that would thwart the novel coronavirus using a genetically modified form of the well-known probiotic, Lactobacillus acidophilus.