Main Page Slider Content

Seventeen CVM faculty were among UF's brightest who've disclosed, licensed, optioned a technology, or received a U.S. patent in the last year.

UF’s new Comparative Biomedical Sciences M.S. and Ph.D. programs are a strategic response to the educational needs of a new era in veterinary science.

Eleven DVM students capped the Linda F. Hayward Florida Veterinary Scholars Program & VEM 5991 by presenting their research and findings.

CVM hosted its flagship Phi Zeta Celebration, sponsored by Zoetis, April 24-25, spotlighting the college’s exceptional research enterprise.

Bolser was recognized for his innovation, productivity and record of research as one of few scientists working on understanding how and why we cough.

The research focuses on hemangiosarcoma, which forms malignant blood vessels in dogs.

The researchers say the study highlights how environmental chemicals can compromise wildlife health.

UF veterinary oncologists treated a rare, aggressive tumor for for the first time in a living dog, extending the French bulldog's life.

The study holds promise for understanding how organisms, including humans, mice and manatees, will respond to environmental changes.

Research in a variety of categories was showcased during the college's traditional Phi Zeta Research Celebration.