The program is open to anyone ages 16 or 17 and is designed to prepare graduates for entry-level positions in the veterinary field or to provide more advanced skill sets for those who are already working in a clinic.
A bioreactor developed by WSU researchers to rapidly grow cancer-killing white blood cells could advance the availability of immunotherapy.
A “Celebration of Life and Remembrance for Our Animal Companions” offers pet owners and veterinary care teams an opportunity to reflect on animals who have passed. The free event will take please Oct. 21 inside the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center.
The Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory is digitizing its pathology slides and developing computer algorithms to automatically flag samples.
During the week-long training being held this week, students work with practicing veterinarians, many of them WSU alumni, to diagnose and treat cases featuring volunteer clients and stuffed animal patients.
Researchers at WSU are part of a $17.5 million Center for Disease Control and Prevention effort to improve regional disease detection and response.
Professor Jon Oatley was recently invited to speak at an EU conference on agricultural biotechnology about his research on gene-editing livestock.
New WSU research has pinpointed a protein that appears to play a role in how a harmful bacteria establishes itself in ticks before being transmitted to human hosts.
Known for his passion for teaching, Associate Professor Jeff Abbott has been named assistant dean for professional students at WSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine.
A new public database built from the ground up by WSU undergraduates looks to expedite scientific understanding of how skin heals.
