"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.
Searching
for Answers
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
News
Story by Sanjida Akter Aggie veterinary students in the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences’ (VMBS) 2+2...
Both species may contribute to disease recirculation among each other’s populations, and diseases that have already devastated bighorns could be...
Dr. Rebecca Legere, a doctoral student and incoming faculty member at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical...
Pet Talk
If you have ever lived in a household alongside a pet that excessively howls, scratches at the door, or exhibits...
A slight wobble in your canine companion’s footsteps may be easily attributed to an exhausting day. Yet, when an exhaustion-induced...
While Spider-Man may have developed superhuman abilities from a spider bite, our pets are not likely to start slinging webs...
"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
Buildings
"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