Ready, VET, Go!
The Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team (VET) shapes how future Aggie veterinarians prepare for and respond to disasters.
My Work
Texas A&M Researchers Improve Methods To Measure Contaminants, Like Mercury, In Fish
Texas A&M University-led research is filling in data gaps and developing new tools to improve trace elements monitoring of fish and their consumers – including both people and wildlife – in the state of Alaska. Alaska fisheries provide about 60% of total U.S. seafood harvests, according to Alaska’s Resource Development Council, and are key foods for subsistence users.
Texas A&M Veterinarians Use Little Devices To Make Giant Impact On Cat’s Life
James Dean, a dapper orange tabby cat, lives a star-studded life. After the sudden onset of a chronic illness created a life-or-death situation for him, the Texas A&M’s Interventional Radiology Service saved the loving cat’s life.
Graduating Veterinary Student Achieves Childhood Dream Of Following Hero’s Footsteps, Serving Animal Athletes
Jacob Warner’s childhood hero didn’t wear a cape, spandex tights, or a mask that hid his identity. Instead, he wore a scrub top, starched jeans, and a cowboy hat that highlighted his western heritage.
Texas A&M Research Redefines Mammalian Tree Of Life
The research uses the genomes of 241 species and can be used to support animal and human health outcomes.
Research led by a team of scientists from the Texas A&M School of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences puts to bed the heated scientific debate regarding the history of mammal diversification as it relates to the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs. Their work provides a definitive answer to the evolutionary timeline of mammals throughout the last 100 million years.
The study, which
Research led by a team of scientists from the Texas A&M School of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences puts to bed the heated scientific debate regarding the history of mammal diversification as it relates to the extinction of the non-avian dinosaurs. Their work provides a definitive answer to the evolutionary timeline of mammals throughout the last 100 million years.
The study, which
Is Coffee Good For You? Texas A&M Researchers Provide New Insight
Coffee is one of the most widely consumed beverages worldwide, but is it good for you? A Texas A&M University researcher examines the health benefits of coffee to help answer the common question.
Father's Alcohol Consumption Before Conception Linked To Brain And Facial Defects In Offspring
Fetal alcohol syndrome-related craniofacial differences could be seen in offspring born to fathers who regularly consumed alcohol to the legal limit in Dr. Golding's FAS research.
Texas A&M Students Host Inaugural Veterinary Education Day
A group of Texas A&M students recently hosted the school’s first Veterinary Education Day, an education-driven event where approximately 200 elementary children from underrepresented populations explored the veterinary field.
Texas A&M Veterinarians Diagnose, Repair Rare Condition In DVM Student’s Yorkshire Terrier
Danielle and Axel Villa’s relationship began with love at first sight.
Danielle was visiting a park in her hometown of San Antonio that was hosting an expo for dogs. When she came across a litter of 10 Yorkshire Terrier puppies, the runt of the litter caught her eye. She noticed he was alone in a corner and picked him up. The two have been inseparable ever since, and will continue to be for a long time thanks to Axel's veterinary team at the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital.
Danielle was visiting a park in her hometown of San Antonio that was hosting an expo for dogs. When she came across a litter of 10 Yorkshire Terrier puppies, the runt of the litter caught her eye. She noticed he was alone in a corner and picked him up. The two have been inseparable ever since, and will continue to be for a long time thanks to Axel's veterinary team at the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital.
Texas A&M University Research Aims To Improve Lyme Disease Diagnostics
Lyme disease, the fastest growing vector-borne illness in the U.S., according to the Bay Area Lyme Foundation, is challenging to diagnose and can only be treated in the early stages of infection. Once the infection spreads to the nervous and muscular systems, it is both harder to detect and less susceptible to antibiotics.
Research by two Texas A&M University scientists, however, is focused on improving Lyme disease treatment outcomes by developing a test that’s both more accurate and more effi
Research by two Texas A&M University scientists, however, is focused on improving Lyme disease treatment outcomes by developing a test that’s both more accurate and more effi
Veterinary Emergency Team Returns From Hurricane Ian Deployment In Florida
The Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team (VET) has returned to Bryan-College Station from their latest mission that helped provide closure to survivors of Hurricane Ian, the deadliest storm to strike the state since 1935.
During their deployment to Florida, which began on Oct. 4, the VET—assisted by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Disaster Assessment and Recovery (DAR) agents—focused on providing veterinary medical support for all FEMA Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) Teams responding in Florida.
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During their deployment to Florida, which began on Oct. 4, the VET—assisted by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Disaster Assessment and Recovery (DAR) agents—focused on providing veterinary medical support for all FEMA Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) Teams responding in Florida.
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Tackling NFL Coverage With Aggie Core Values – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
Every NFL player has a story. Luckily, an Aggie alumna fondly nicknamed Mother Football has a passion and knack for telling their stories.
Tell an Aggie Fairy Tale on National Tell a Story Day – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
In honor of National Tell a Story Day on April 27, the College of Liberal Arts is retelling some of our favorite fairy tales as if the main character’s were Aggies!
Texas A&M Researcher Helps Improve Veteran Support in Texas – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
Nandita Chaudhuri, research scientist in the college’s Public Policy Research Institute, is conducting research to improve services offered to Texas veterans.
Foundation Cookie Dough – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
Exceptional cookies start with a good foundation cookie dough recipe, just like an exceptional career starts with the College of Liberal Arts at Texas A&M University.
2020 Election Tips and Resources – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
The 2020 election is sure to be an exciting one. Jonathan Coopersmith offers helpful tips and resources for navigating this unique election season.
That’s History: Preserving the Past for Texas A&M’s Future – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
Retired director of the Cushing Library and Texas A&M University archivist, David Chapman ‘67, spent his professional career preserving the truth about Texas A&M’s past. In retirement, he’s investing in Texas A&M’s future.
Incorporating Liberal Arts Into Your Child’s Education – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
While many things remain uncertain as we start the 2020-2021 school year, incorporating liberal arts into your child’s education remains invaluable.
Worth the Wait – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
After taking a 12-year break from college, Katy Caldwell ‘07 is graduating this week. Her story is full of ups, downs, and lots of Aggie spirit.
Former Student Wins 2020 Pulitzer Prize in History – The College of Arts & Sciences at Texas A&M University
In his Pulitzer Prize-winning book, Texas A&M University former student Caleb McDaniel ‘00, ‘01 (M.A.) shares Henrietta Wood's story, which sheds light on what life was like for Black women in America in the 19th century.
The History of Kyle Field: Growing a Stadium Since 1905
Kyle Field has roots that run much deeper than the grass the Aggie football team plays on today. The stadium seats more than 100,000 people now, but originally seated 500 on wooden bleachers built by the facility’s namesake.
An Unwavering Spirit: Aftermath of the Franklin Tornado
Franklin, a town about 45 minutes northwest of Bryan College Station, is small enough that you might miss it if you blink while passing through. On Saturday, April 13, a tornado blew through town and did not blink.
A Trivia Tribute Game: 35 Years of Brazos Valley Insights
This month, INSITE Magazine celebrates 35 years in the Brazos Valley. As a special treat, we’ve pulled trivia from the last 35 years of INSITE. So dust off your old issues and see how much you remember about the Brazos Valley!
Have Your Steak and Eat It Too: Cattle Probiotic Reduces Methane and Increases Production
What started as a six-week-long research project intended to keep a doctoral student at Texas A&M University busy has turned into the development of a patent-pending cattle probiotic.
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