Category: Member News

The award is bestowed annually by the Association for Veterinary Epidemiology and Preventative Medicine (AVEPM), celebrates a lifetime of exemplary contributions to veterinary epidemiology and preventive medicine.

Supported by the Northeast Regional Center for Excellence in Vector-Borne Diseases (NEVBD) and USDA, the goal of the Tick Blitz is to identify and track the expansion of different tick species throughout the state due to climate change and urbanization.

The Patricia M. Lowrie Diversity Leadership Scholarship recipient is selected from the Merck Animal Health Diversity Leadership Scholarship winners. This year, it was awarded to Sergio Acuna, a student at Cornell University.

Dr. Ivan Rusyn Dr. Ivan Rusyn, a University Professor in the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences’ (VMBS) Department of Veterinary Physiology & Pharmacology (VTPP), has received the 2025 Philippe Shubik Distinguished Scientist Award from The Toxicology Forum.   The Toxicology Forum was created to bring together scientists from the many sectors […]

By Sarah Carey Researchers at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine and the UF Health Cancer Center have identified a crucial link between a gene mutation and immune system signaling in canine hemangiosarcoma, a discovery that could lead to better treatments for both dogs and humans with similar cancers. Dr. Donghee Lee and […]

Last week, Dean Mark Stetter presented town halls to highlight some key 2024 accomplishments and a general overview of the state of the school as we go into 2025. (Listen here.) Key topics included updates on our strategic initiatives, information on our upcoming accreditation process, and recent master planning for our Veterinary Medical Complex.

During my 10 years of experience as a paramedic on the frontline of human health care, we’ve gained some new tools and technologies that help us do our jobs. But what remains the same is the number of options for treating patients who are severely bleeding from trauma.

Smaller fish species are more nutritious, lower in mercury and less susceptible to overfishing, a Cornell-led research team has found.

When Matthew Wilson’s father took him kayaking along the coast of British Columbia, that holiday adventure ignited a new interest in his life — a fascination with the ocean and its unique ecology and biology.

The L.A. wildfires have coincided with a 16-fold rise in hospital visits for fire-related injuries, such as burns and smoke exposure.