COVID RESPONSE #CSUInvents

Colorado State University has committed to technology licensing principles intended to facilitate and maximize access to university innovations that can address the COVID-19 pandemic. As part of the worldwide University technology transfer network, CSU is endorsing the licensing principles found at the Association of University Technology Managers (AUTM) website (COVID-19 Licensing Guidelines).

To that end, we have curated a list of technologies that we believe may be of value to those involved in mitigating the COVID-19 pandemic. We will add additional technologies as we receive them from CSU researchers and affiliated startups.

Colorado State University | Safety COVID Response Informaiton

CSU Vice President for Research | Campus Research Updates

RAMFUNDER | The power of collective support

COVID-Related Technologies

COVID-19 Tracking

A Facial Mask Capable of Detecting COVID-19 via Colorimetric Indication

Ventilator System: Optimized Functionality and Utilization of Non-Medical Supply Chains

A Hygiene Wipe Capable of Detecting COVID-19 via Colorimetric Indication

Inhibition of SARS-CoV-2 Pathogenesis Through Targeting Small Viral RNAs

Plasmid to Produce Recombinant SARS-CoV-2 Nucleocapsid Protein

NFC-based Smartphone Potentiostat for Infectious Disease Detection

Engineered Lactobacilli for Use in Oral Vaccines Against Human Coronaviruses (Covid-19)

Inactivation of Viral Particles and Other Pathogens Using Bulk Sterilization

SolaVAX™: Rapid Development of a Vaccine for COVID-19

Colorado State University COVID-Related Research Spotlight
Stories from the SOURCE

The Aether 100 ventilator, developed through a collaboration between Woodward and CSU.

Woodward, CSU team join forces on rapid-response ventilator project

Veterinary pathologist Amy MacNeill explores a possible vaccine for COVID-19 using poxviruses. (John Eisele/CSU photo)

Poxviruses could yield protein pathways for coronavirus vaccine

An early, partial draft of the CSU team’s medical mask design, not including the ventilation components.

CSU engineers will design medical-grade, mass-producible masks for COVID-19 response

CSU Professor Greg Ebel has teamed up with Dr. Nicole Ehrhart, director of the Columbine Health Systems Center for Healthy Aging at CSU, on new research to minimize the chance that healthcare workers could unwittingly infect vulnerable residents in long-term care communities. Photo: CSU Photography

Minimizing transmission: Testing asymptomatic healthcare workers to find silent COVID-19 carriers

CSU’s Smart Textiles and Nanotechnology Research Group, led by Associate Professor Vivian Li in the Department of Design and Merchandising, is performing a variety of tests on fabrics that could be used for the medical gowns, assessing factors like durability, comfort, safety and health.

Materials for medical gowns undergo rigorous testing by CSU experts

The Biosafety Level 3 facility at the CSU Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory is capable of processing tests for SARS-CoV-2, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19. (John Eisele/CSU photo)

Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory to process human COVID-19 tests

Development of vaccines typically takes several months and can be slowed by manufacturing requirements. PHILIPPE DESMAZES/AFP via Getty Images

Researchers seek to repurpose an existing manufacturing platform to produce a COVID-19 vaccine (The Conversation)

Associate Professor Rushika Perera (right), leads a team that is testing drugs and chemicals to see if they might provide options to fight the virus that causes COVID-19. She is pictured with Research Assistants Elena Lian (left) and Gabriela Ramirez (middle), who also happen to be recent CSU graduates. Photos: William A. Cotton/CSU Photography

Antiviral compounds against COVID-19 tested in secure labs at CSU

Woodward, Fort Collins

Woodward, CSU collaborate to build ventilators to meet COVID-19 demand (The Coloradoan)

Empty toilet paper roll with don't panic written on it

Why is it so hard to get toilet paper during a pandemic? How COVID-19 is reshaping the global supply chain

CSU Professor Christopher L’Orange seals a mask to a frame with beeswax to prepare it for testing. Photo by Bill Cotton.

An engineering lab at CSU has been transformed into a testing site for COVID-19 medical protective gear

When what-if scenarios turn real: CSU pandemic modeler provides COVID-19 insights on health care workers

When what-if scenarios turn real: CSU pandemic modeler provides COVID-19 insights on health care workers

Jeremy Rodriquez, CSU Walter Scott, Jr., College of Engineering, holds a 3D-printed face shield halo.

CSU labs are helping a Colorado plastics company make medical face shields for hospitals

CSU researchers pursue a vaccine to target an Achilles’ heel of the coronavirus

Researchers are rapidly developing treatments, drugs and vaccines for COVID-19

CSU collaborates with local companies to make hand sanitizer

CSU is collaborating across campus and with local businesses to produce hand sanitizer

Weathering the pandemic: Researchers could use forecast models to predict spread of COVID-19

Engineers, disease researchers moving quickly on a disinfectant against COVID-19

U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet; Ray Goodrich, executive director of CSU’s Infectious Disease Research Center; and Alan Rudolph, CSU vice president for research, discuss CSU’s approach to researching a vaccine for the novel coronavirus.
CSU researchers part of national search for coronavirus vaccine

COVID RESPONSE #CSUInvents

COVID-Related Technologies

Colorado State University COVID-Related Research SpotlightStories from the SOURCE

Colorado State University COVID-Related Research Spotlight
Stories from the SOURCE