How are so many animals catching the coronavirus? And what does this mean for human and animal health?

A new study published in Nature Ecology and Evolution offers rare insight into the pathway of a common virus in two geographic areas with different wildlife management strategies.

Dr. Sue VandeWoude, a veterinary scientist and director of the One Health Institute at Colorado State University, described SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19, as a “pretty promiscuous virus.”

The CSU team, led by members of the Sue VandeWoude Lab, analyzed mutation types occurring in SARS-CoV-2 after cross-species infection.

A new study from Colorado State University confirms the effectiveness of masks and hand-washing in the battle against COVID-19 before vaccines were available.

CSU researchers, led by Sue VandeWoude, wanted to understand if health protocols were effective at protecting these populations, and provide evidence that such protocols could bring others back to campus safely.

On International Women’s Day, we celebrate the contributions and impact from women everywhere, including all of the CSU scientists and researchers who have led in the fight against COVID-19

A COVID-19 Innovation Boettcher Foundation award to Sue VandeWoude is supporting the RESTARtT (Rational Effective Surveillance Testing Accelerating Return to Tasks) project.

Two CSU coronavirus projects were awarded Boettcher Foundation COVID innovation funding.