The WSU Paul G. Allen School for Global Health is working with international partners to eliminate rabies as a cause of human suffering and death by 2030 as part of the “Zero by 30” campaign launched by the World Health Organization, World Organization for Animal Health, and the Food and Agriculture Organization. Rabies is one […]
A rare brain surgery is giving one retired Japanese show cat a chance at a longer life, free of diabetes.
One of the biggest threats to global health may become far worse in the coming decades for those countries without access to clean water and wastewater infrastructure.
WSU researchers are working to produce a vaccine that can be used against diverse strains of Anaplasma marginale, a pathogen with an up to 36% mortality rate in cattle.
His 5th and 6th grade teacher brought together his love for animals and science.
New Washington State University research could help make sure persistent arthritis caused by Lyme disease doesn’t linger for a lifetime.
The exercise takes students far beyond traditional lessons by giving them access to detailed 3D cell models, demonstrating the true complexity of cells that can’t be depicted in textbooks.
Washington State University Veterinarian Katie Kuehl wants to make sure the animals of people facing homelessness in Seattle don’t go without care during the COVID-19 pandemic.
When Tami first found out Lucy had nasal cancer, she said she couldn’t even think about it. But the doctors told her even though it is bad news, it is not the worst news because they could still treat her. They told her that Lucy has a lot of happy days ahead of her with treatment.
After suffering a gunshot wound to the head, one of Moses Lake’s four-legged finest returned home today.
