Olivia Martinez, mentored by Dr. Rebekah Kading, wins second place in the Foundational Undergraduate poster category.
University of Delaware alumna Rebekah Kading discusses her experience researching viral pathogens in Ugandan bats.
CSU’s One Health Institute recently announced the selection of two CSU faculty One Health pilot projects and four students for the first Student One Health awards.
Olivia Martinez of the Kading Lab wins first place in the Undergraduate Presentations category at the 25th annual CVMBS Research Day.
The Kading Lab and Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering colleagues have developed a unique method to track disease-carrying mosquitoes.
Natalie Wickenkamp, a graduate student in the Kading Lab, won the Innovation in Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences Award at CSU’s Demo Day.
Olivia Martinez, one of four MARC scholars, joins Kading Lab in studying the ecology and transmission dynamics of vector-borne pathogens.
Thanks to a collaboration with CSU engineers, Rebekah Kading’s lab is introducing a better way to perform mosquito-tracking for disease applications.
Bats and humans depend on the caves that pockmark the Mount Elgon caldera in eastern Uganda, making it the perfect field site to study human-bat interactions and emerging viral pathogens.