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VERO doctoral student Brennen Hunt stands beside his award-winning research poster at the 2026 Reciprocal Meat Conference.

VERO Doctoral Student Wins National Meat Science Research Award

A Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team veterinarian examines a dog during a flood response deployment in Kerrville, Texas, while other team members prepare veterinary care nearby.

Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team Deploys To Support Central Texas Flood Response

A flock of sheep gathers around a livestock producer carrying a feed bucket in a grassy pasture.

The Perfect Pairing: Partnering With Veterinarians For Better Herd Nutrition

Texas A&M biomedical sciences student Devin Young stands with her horse, Tequila, during the 2026 College National Finals Rodeo Horse of the Year awards ceremony after Tequila earned the Women's Horse of the Year honor.

A Winning Turn: BIMS Student Wins Collegiate Barrel Racing Championship

Dr. Meriam Saleh holds a specimen container containing soft ticks used in African swine fever preparedness research at Texas A&M.

Texas A&M Researchers Map Tick Habitat to Strengthen African Swine Fever Preparedness

Dr. James Fluckey and Dr. Peter Nghiem pose together in a Texas A&M laboratory wearing white lab coats.

Tiny Molecules, Big Possibilities: Texas A&M Researchers Explore A New Way To Slow Lung Cancer

Texas A&M Large Animal Teaching Hospital farrier Jason Wilson-Maki stands with Raven, a rescued horse receiving specialized hoof care, at the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital.

Stepping Into A Second Chance: Texas A&M Farrier Service Rehabilitates Horses

Close-up of a dog drinking water from a bowl, with its tongue lapping the surface and ripples forming in the water.

Water Worries: The Dangers of Dehydration in Pets

Dr. Djamal Brahim Belhaouari (left) and Dr. Zhilong Yang examine a multiwell cell culture plate in the laboratory while studying how excess RNA affects cellular energy production.

Too Much RNA Can Starve Cells Of Energy, Texas A&M Study Finds

An adult aoudad (Barbary sheep) with large curved horns stands on a rocky outcrop, illustrating the invasive species studied for its role in spreading respiratory pathogens to native bighorn sheep.

Aoudad Could Spread Deadly Disease To Bighorn Populations

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