The Next Pandemic May Come From a Mosquito. Veterinarians Are Part of the Answer.
On March 31, 2026, a multi-sectoral panel convened by WHO, PAHO, and WOAH gathered some of the most credible voices in global infectious disease to address a problem that has been growing for years without the urgency it deserves: the rising threat of zoonotic arboviruses in low and middle income countries, and whether the One Health framework can be operationalized quickly enough to do anything about it.
They Came In for Their Pets. They Left With a Doctor.
A Seattle clinic is using the human-animal bond to do something the traditional healthcare system has largely failed to do: get homeless youth to actually show up. The secret weapon? Squeeze cheese and a whole lot of trust.
Auburn University Is Training the Next Generation of Vets to Think Beyond the Clinic
A bold new approach at Auburn's College of Veterinary Medicine is redefining what it means to care for animals, people, and the planet all at once.
One Health approach on toxocariasis and ophthalmic assessment in owners and dogs
A newly released study in Scientific Reports highlights why toxocariasis must be approached through a true One Health lens — especially in coastal communities where environmental exposure is high.
Texas A&M vet research team study suggests link between viral infection and ALS
Veterinary researchers at Texas A&M University are at the center of a major scientific discovery that could reshape how we understand and eventually treat devastating motor neuron diseases like amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
Texas A&M research team identifies species of brucellosis-causing bacteria in Cameroon
As part of its ongoing efforts to combat brucellosis, a serious and often neglected disease endemic to many low- and middle-income countries around the world, a team of researchers from the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) has identified the specific species of the Brucella bacteria that causes illness in animals in Cameroon.