VTPP Archives - Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences

Dr. Amanda Davis (center) receives the 2026 University Professorship for Undergraduate Teaching Excellence, recognized for her innovative, student-centered approach to teaching at Texas A&M University.

Davis Recognized With University Professorship For Undergraduate Teaching Excellence

Dr. Shannon Washburn (center) receives a Distinguished Achievement Award for Teaching during the university’s Academic Awards Ceremony.

Two VMBS Faculty Earn Distinguished Achievement Awards For Teaching

Austin Warren interacts with a camel at a wildlife facility, reflecting his hands-on experience with diverse animal species during his training.

DVM Student Turns His Path Into A Platform for Representation In Veterinary Medicine

Close-up of a hand holding roasted coffee beans against a blurred background.

Coffee Doesn’t Just Wake You Up — It May Help Protect Your Body From Aging

Illustration of a human hand with visible bones, highlighting the fingertip where regeneration is occurring, with labeled growth factors BMP2 and FGF2 pointing to the site.

What If Humans Could Regrow Tissue? Texas A&M Study Moves Science Closer

Dr. Weihsueh Chiu stands outdoors on the Texas A&M campus in front of a university building.

‘Forever Chemicals’ Detected In Dolphin Milk, Study By Texas A&M Superfund Center Shows

Dr. Stephen Safe reviews a document with a student in a hallway, discussing research materials together.

VMBS Distinguished Professor Stephen Safe Recognized As 2026 SEC Faculty Achievement Award Winner

Two researchers sit at a desk in an office, reviewing documents together, with computer monitors and shelves of books and papers in the background.

Texas A&M University Launches $15.3 Million NIH-Funded Center To Strengthen Chemical Safety Assessments, Reduce Animal Use

Dr. Chander Negi works at a laboratory bench with the PhysioMimix LC12 liver-on-a-chip device while Dr. Ivan Rusyn stands nearby observing in a research lab at Texas A&M.

New ‘Liver-on-a-Chip’ Device Could Make Drug Safety Testing More Reliable

Dr. Michael Golding working in his lab

More Isn’t Always Better: Texas A&M Research Links High-Dose Antioxidants To Offspring Birth Defects

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