Celebrating CVM research achievements RIDE Summit shines spotlight on research excellence at CVM and beyond through speakers, student presentations, awards, and more. Uncovering the origins of a deadly canine cancer Research from the U of M has revealed new information about how hemangiosarcomas form—with implications for both dogs and people. Leading the resistance—against antimicrobial resistance With funding from the NIH, CVM researchers are harnessing big data to combat a global public health threat. CVM awards $66,000 for resident and graduate student research The funding supports a range of projects, from improving service dog outcomes to understanding the neurological complications of COVID-19. Cracking the CWD case: Researchers use forensic techniques to investigate an illegal deer dump New LCCMR-funded research offers insight into the ecological impact of illegal carcass dump sites. CVM researchers partner with turkey industry to improve Salmonella vaccines Veterinarians had a hunch. CVM gave them answers. Forging the future of veterinary virology CVM graduate student Estefany L. Cotto-López will attend a cutting-edge training program for researching high-consequence zoonotic diseases. Mapping the way forward for equine research With a grant from the USDA National Institutes of Food and Agriculture, CVM researchers are developing first-of-their kind genetic tools. Small steps lead to big discoveries Hypertriglyceridemia is common in both miniature schnauzers and people, but the major genetic variants at play are likely very different. Species without borders: How collaboration could improve management of aquatic invasives New LCCMR-supported research models the most effective and efficient approaches to watercraft inspections. Mice among men Rodents often share spaces—and diseases—with humans. Research reveals how the microbes they harbor depend on where a mouse lives. Envisioning a future without brain tumors Susan Arnold’s research brings new inspiration to a legacy of progress at the Canine Brain Tumor Program. Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page Next › Last page Last »
Celebrating CVM research achievements RIDE Summit shines spotlight on research excellence at CVM and beyond through speakers, student presentations, awards, and more.
Uncovering the origins of a deadly canine cancer Research from the U of M has revealed new information about how hemangiosarcomas form—with implications for both dogs and people.
Leading the resistance—against antimicrobial resistance With funding from the NIH, CVM researchers are harnessing big data to combat a global public health threat.
CVM awards $66,000 for resident and graduate student research The funding supports a range of projects, from improving service dog outcomes to understanding the neurological complications of COVID-19.
Cracking the CWD case: Researchers use forensic techniques to investigate an illegal deer dump New LCCMR-funded research offers insight into the ecological impact of illegal carcass dump sites.
CVM researchers partner with turkey industry to improve Salmonella vaccines Veterinarians had a hunch. CVM gave them answers.
Forging the future of veterinary virology CVM graduate student Estefany L. Cotto-López will attend a cutting-edge training program for researching high-consequence zoonotic diseases.
Mapping the way forward for equine research With a grant from the USDA National Institutes of Food and Agriculture, CVM researchers are developing first-of-their kind genetic tools.
Small steps lead to big discoveries Hypertriglyceridemia is common in both miniature schnauzers and people, but the major genetic variants at play are likely very different.
Species without borders: How collaboration could improve management of aquatic invasives New LCCMR-supported research models the most effective and efficient approaches to watercraft inspections.
Mice among men Rodents often share spaces—and diseases—with humans. Research reveals how the microbes they harbor depend on where a mouse lives.
Envisioning a future without brain tumors Susan Arnold’s research brings new inspiration to a legacy of progress at the Canine Brain Tumor Program.