Our group’s focus, as part of the Center for Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases (CVID), is to understand how RNA viruses replicate at the molecular and biochemical levels in order to develop novel strategies for the prevention and treatment of arboviral diseases. We are also interested in developing novel virus-based tools that can be used by the wider scientific community. We use a wide range of tools (classical virology, molecular biology, cell biology, biochemistry, engineering, computational biology, etc.) to understand how these important human pathogens replicate and use this information to help improve human and animal health.
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Microbiology PhD student Kim Robbins, co-advised by Brian Geiss and Chris Snow, is taking advantage of a suite of exciting machine-learning tools working together to help create new and profound protein designs.
Researchers at Colorado State University are nearing completion of an effort to create and develop rapid at-home tests for HIV.
The National Institute of Health has awarded a team of Colorado State University researchers $2.9 million to develop a new diagnostic platform needed to create a more accurate and user-friendly at-home HIV test, a product that could streamline an important treatment process for millions of patients.
contact information
Lab: Microbiology Room B430
Office: Microbiology Room B409
(970) 491-6330
[email protected]