Around The College

UF is producing veterinarians who are adept in clinical procedures and ready to meet the complex challenges of modern veterinary practice.

The winners were honored at a luncheon held March 11 at the Hilton University of Florida Conference Center.

A team of UF undergraduates and volunteers conducted an in-depth analysis of chemicals in the state’s surface water.

The researchers found that glyphosate can reduce immune cell activity by more than 27.3%, potentially compromising the threatened species’ ability to fend off disease.

Dr. Adam Biedrzycki is involved in a $5.4 million NIH grant to study osteoarthritis pain and its progression in people and in horses.

The Putting Families First course pairs small groups of students with community volunteers, aiming to teach person-centered care and interprofessional teamwork.

Considering a gift to the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine? Our advancement team is here to help.

Urinary stones are one of the most common medical emergencies in male goats, and it’s essential to act fast to save their lives.

The VECCS certification process involves a rigorous evaluation of the facility's equipment, procedures, and staff qualifications.

The new internal program offers college faculty an opportunity to hone their leadership skills using tools from UF's training curriculum.

Participants attended lectures covering a variety of topics such as fish medicine and aquaculture, manatee medicine, bottlenose dolphin conservation and more.

Dr. Jada Lewis was previously a professor of neuroscience in the UF College of Medicine and has served as deputy director of the Evelyn F. and William L. McKnight Brain Institute of UF for the past five years.