"There is so much good work that is going on here, and so many animals that are being treated here. We need a facility that reflects everything that Texas A&M University and the veterinary school are about."
– Linda & Dennis Clark '68, '71, Clinical Veterinary Teaching & Research Complex Lead Gift Donors
Unconventional Innovations —
require a variety of contributors and have widespread positive impact.
We search for answers
within the realms of animal,
human, and environmental health.
"Possibilities exist when unique circumstances meet a dedicated team of highly trained veterinarians and technicians who are willing to look beyond the status quo."
– Dr. Jennifer Schleining, Department Head, Large Animal Clinical Sciences
"I can't say enough good things about the faculty and my classmates in the 2+2 DVM Program at VERO. We're just one big family."
– Alexa Mendoza, Fourth-Year Veterinary Student
A Texas A&M Veterinary Education, Research, & Outreach (VERO) program-led research team is studying whether artificial intelligence (AI) could play...
Pam ‘75 and Larry ‘73 Little continue their tradition of supporting Aggies with veterinary scholarships. Pam ‘75 and Larry ‘73...
New research from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) has discovered that parents who chronically...
Flies might be seen as simply a pesky inconvenience, but for cattle, they’re much more of a concern. Because these...
Sprinting through grassy meadows, rolling around on flower-filled hills, and playing in the breezy spring air may seem like a...
Discovering that your dog or cat has Cushing’s syndrome can be both discouraging and overwhelming, but it also marks the...
"We understand how research can be translated into something that can actually make meaningful impacts for vulnerable people today."
– Dr. Weihsueh Chiu, Deputy Director of the Texas A&M Superfund Research Center
"Animals bring so much to our lives. Our entire team is dedicated to extending quality of life into advanced age for dogs and their humans."
– Dr. Kate Creevy, Chief Veterinary Officer, Dog Aging Project & Professor, Small Animal Clinical Sciences