In 2016, the College of Veterinary Medicine established a biannual magazine to highlight the triumphs of Utah's first and only veterinary college.
In our Fall 2025 issue, meet the history-making Class of 2029, delve into our new curriculum, and catch up on the research and activities of our faculty and alumni. Plus, a new Veterinary Mystery.
In our Spring 2025 issue, find stories on our newest faculty and staff additions, the architects behind our new building, and our students in action, providing veterinary care in rural Utah. Plus a new Veterinary Mystery.
The USU College of Veterinary Medicine magazine highlights the college's achievements and community. Inside, you'll find stories about faculty, students, alumni, and the college's impact on animal health.
This is an exciting time for the Utah State University College of Veterinary Medicine. In 2022, we marked 10 years of participation in the Washington-Idaho-Montana-Utah (WIMU) Regional Program in Veterinary Medicine. The Utah Legislature also approved fun...
Welcoming the 10th incoming class of future veterinarians at USU in the Washington-Idaho-Montana-Utah Regional Program in Veterinary Medicine; practitioners in Utah share some of the lessons they have learned during the pandemic.
This issue focuses on wellness and resilience for veterinary medical professionals, including stories of alumni and friends of the school and how challenges have shaped their professional and personal lives.
This issue focuses on a mix of practices done at the College of Veterinary Medicine.
This issue looks at the important roles veterinarians play in times of disaster, and the people and activities in USU's School of Veterinary Medicine.
Vet med students gain experience alongside veterinarians who care for teaching and research animals at Utah State University's Animal Science Farm; Students on foal watch; Help for improving communication with clients
Overcoming compassion fatigue; veterinary oncology; equine therapy for military veterans and their families; our first class of DVM graduates.
From the field to the laboratory and back again. Utah dairy herds gain health benefits from genetics research.
