Dr. Felix Lankester

A new mobile phone-based facial recognition application for dogs has the potential to significantly improve rabies vaccination efforts in endemic areas like Africa and Asia.

The research symposium honors students and faculty every year for contributions to their field.

Northwest Public Broadcasting

To better identify and prevent future pandemics, WSU has entered into a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) to head up a new five-year, approximately $125 million global project.

One Health One Welfare: Emergence – Podcast

WSU researchers in Tanzania can now determine if a dog was vaccinated for the rabies virus with a cellphone camera image.

Promoting healthcare strategies that target both human and animal populations at the same time can save money, participant time and result in a two-for-one stop for health care services.

Working with African governments and building on international and local partnerships, Washington State University’s Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health is developing the next strategies for the elimination of rabies as a human health threat.

A Washington State University-led research team determined rabies vaccines stored at warmer temperatures still protect against the disease in dogs.

At 8:00 a.m. people in an East African village have already begun to line up with their dogs. Mostly it is young boys with their pets coming to one of the many free rabies vaccination clinics set up around the Serengeti National Park in northern Tanzania. “There can be 200 people in line at a […]