Category: Member News

By Bill Levesque Anuket, a 341-pound, 10.5-foot-long Nile crocodile from the St. Augustine Alligator Farm Zoological Park, ate a shoe in 2020. Actually, he mulishly ate it a few times, perhaps annoyed at regurgitating the unexpected bounty. Sarah Carey in the lobby of the Veterinary Academic Building. (Photo by Cat Wofford) A University of Florida […]

Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine students were recently gifted a 3D-printed horse skeleton. Faculty contacted Shannon Austin, director of Edmon Low Creative Studios, to create the model.

Reducing medical waste is one of the biggest challenges for eco-conscious hospitals.  Many personal protective equipment, or PPE, items are single-use by design to reduce the risk of disease transmission, meaning pounds of plastic get thrown away every day. But what PPE alternatives could be safe and environmentally friendly at the same time?  Pondering solutions […]

Whether it be endowed chairs, grants, summer research scholars, new spaces, equipment, or clinical trials, philanthropy is paving the way for major breakthroughs in animal and human health.

To ensure that graduates can follow their career dreams while also helping to address the growing veterinary health disparities, we are minimizing their financial burden upon graduation.

Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM) alumni are there to meet that need. Many CVM-trained veterinarians hold influential roles in Lexington’s equine industry and are shaping the standard of care in the region.

Here’s why it’s so important to be present with your dog when you walk them.

Motion-activated field cameras, GPS collars, wolf scat analysis and cattle tail hair samples are helping University of California, Davis, researchers shed new light on how an expanding and protected gray wolf population is affecting cattle operations, leading to millions of dollars in losses.

Even after surgery, injuries to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) often lead to chronic pain and reduced mobility, with limited options for treatment. New research suggests that advances in knowledge and therapeutics may come from an unlikely source: dogs.

Check out the latest episode of the Cornell Veterinary Podcast