Author: aavmc-admin

Dr. Marta Castelhano, associate research professor and director of the Cornell Veterinary Biobank joins host Michelle Moyal, D.V.M.’ 07 on this episode of the Cornell Veterinary Podcast. 

View the campaign overview PDF. The UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine’s 75th anniversary communications campaign received “Grand Gold”—the highest honor—in the 2025 Circle of Excellence Awards from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education, or CASE.  

Ritu is one of three University of Saskatchewan (USask) graduate students to receive funding in recognition of their academic excellence, leadership skills and innovative research potential.

From the tiny bumblebee bat to the giant flying fox, there are more than 1,490 species of bats found across the globe. These diverse creatures can be spotted in the skies of every continent (except Antarctica), playing a crucial role in our ecosystems and the health of our planet.

Sharks have long held a prominent place in the cultural zeitgeist, as feared as they are revered. For more than 37 years, these creatures have been celebrated around the world thanks to the Discovery Channel’s popular Shark Week programming.  But beneath the surface, these ancient Chondrichthyes could be the key to unlocking breakthroughs in human […]

See photos from the MSU Reception at AVMA 2025 in DC!

Dr. Nanette Nascone-Yoder, a professor in the NC State College of Veterinary Medicine’s Department of Molecular Biomedical Sciences, has been awarded a $2.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health for her research investigating how cellular mechanisms guide left-right asymmetric organ formation. Abnormal left-right asymmetry underlies some of our most common and severe birth […]

Bird flu is on the move—spreading among wild birds, poultry, dairy cows and, occasionally, humans. As cases in cats rise, the Cornell Feline Health Center (FHC) has mobilized its Rapid Response Fund (RRF), awarding nearly $400,000 to establish the Cornell Feline Health Center Feline H5N1 Consortium, a team of Cornell researchers focused on investigating the […]

Spectrum-of-care training empowers practitioners to provide all care options, while removing stigma from more cost-effective interventions that can help pet owners avoid larger medical costs in the future. 

Juvenile and subadult bats may be the most likely to spread new coronaviruses to other species, according to a Cornell study published July 17 in Nature Communications.