Author: aavmc-admin

Dogs are naturally curious creatures, often using their noses and mouths to explore the world around them. Because they are drawn to strong scents and sudden movements, toads — with their unpredictable hops, distinct smells, and occasional croaks — can be an irresistible attraction. However, what starts as innocent curiosity can take a dangerous turn […]

My colleagues at the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM), Dr. Kathryn Fiorella and her PhD student, veterinarian Eric Teplitz, have been working to examine interactions among environmental change, livelihoods, food systems, and nutritional security.

A canine DNA test from Embark Veterinary doesn’t just give an owner insight into their pet’s ancestry and health. Thanks to a research partnership between Embark and Cornell’s College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM), each test also provides findings that could improve dogs’ lives.

The Stanford/Elsevier Top 2% Scientists List comprehensively assesses peer-reviewed research across all scientific disciplines. It evaluates each study’s impact, considering factors such as citation frequency in other scientific work. This publication is the definitive ranking of research that has made the most profound contributions within each field.

Artificial intelligence is no longer the future of veterinary medicine—it’s very much the present. In this captivating discussion with guest editors Casey Cazer, Parminder Basran, and Renata Ivanek, we explore the groundbreaking AJVR supplemental issue “From Bark to Bytes: Artificial Intelligence Transforming Veterinary Medicine.” 

Blake Donahue took a knee on the stage as his oldest son, Tobias, held open each arm of his father’s white coat. Donahue struggled to hold back tears as he pulled his son close for a tight hug, reveling in the experience. As he got up, he offered his hand to his son and they […]

The free, family fun event will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 5, with educational demonstrations, tours and more.

Bird flu wasn’t on Tim Hanson’s mind when he fed his cats specialty pet food containing raw chicken. “You go to the pet shop and it was the premium raw food,” he said. “It was finely ground to a consistency that I thought was beneficial to my cats.” But in early February, one of his […]

This episode’s guest is Brian Collins, D.V.M.’94, senior lecturer in the Section of Community Practice Service and extension veterinarian for the Cornell Richard P. Riney Canine Health Center.

Christina and her dog, Bailey. Photos by Bethanie Sahms ’25, VMBS Marketing & Communications Having lived all over the world while her parents worked for the United States military, fourth-year Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) student Christina Edlebeck knows the importance of building strong communities and welcoming outsiders. As she completes her final semester at […]