In the news A story about Dr. Rhoel Dinglason and his industry colleagues from Luminostics winning second place in the NIH Technology Accelerator Challenge was covered by WCJB-TV 20 News, MSN.com, WJXT-News4Jax, the Gainesville Sun and elsewhere. Social media posts, including photos and a video of an alligator named Bob that visited the UF Veterinary […]

The test developed by Dr. Rhoel Dinglasan and his Luminostics collaborators can also be used to diagnose malaria and anemia.

Veterinarians said the dog could have had only weeks to live without intervention.

Thanks to a network of dog lovers, including two current UFCVM faculty members, a lab mix missing nearly two weeks was found and returned to his grateful owners.

The college’s Aquatic Animal Health program has added to its educational offerings with a new graduate certificate.

Dr. David Pascual previously fulfilled the administrative role on an interim basis. His appointment is effective immediately.

Radiographs taken at UF indicate the 38-year-old alligator has a bone infection, in his right hind leg. He is currently being treated with antibiotics.

A two-year grant from the Morris Animal Foundation will support UFCVM faculty member’s research into an often fatal virus that affects elephants and other key conservation species.

The AKC Canine Health Foundation will support a new theriogenology residency at UFCVM.

The Michael Schaer Professorship in Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine is the first professorship established at the college dedicated to the support of a clinical faculty member.

A molecular address system regulated by a key protein may help further treatment for inflammatory bowel disease and other gut disorders.