CoVet's In-House Medical Team Shares AI Predictions for Veterinary Practices in 2026
CoVet, the AI CoPilot built by veterinary professionals who understand the realities of life in the clinic, today released predictions from its In-House Medical Team outlining how artificial intelligence will continue to shape veterinary practice in the year ahead.
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.
Beyond the Usual Suspects: Emerging Animal Viruses That Could Shape the Next Human Outbreak
Emerging research warns that influenza D virus and canine coronavirus—two animal-origin viruses—may pose underestimated risks to human health. Limited surveillance, evolving transmissibility, and low population immunity highlight the need for a One Health approach to prevent future outbreaks.
Sharp Rise in Livestock Antibiotic Use Raises Alarms for Human Health
The use of medically important antibiotics in livestock surged in 2024, sparking concern among veterinarians, public health experts, and animal welfare advocates. Medically important antibiotics are those essential for treating infections in people, and overuse in animals can accelerate the development of drug-resistant bacteria, potentially making life-saving medicines less effective in humans.
Deadly to amphibians, a fungal strain emerged in Brazil and spread around the world
The chytrid fungus (Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis), or Bd for short, is considered one of the causes of the worldwide decline in amphibian populations. In recent years, researchers have identified different genetic strains of the fungus that causes chytridiomycosis in various parts of the world. This has already led to the decline of at least 500 species of anuran amphibians, including toads and frogs.