News

State-of-the-art technology at the new Comparative Pathology and Genomics Shared Resource at Cummings School will help investigators interrogate the biology of diseases on another level

Cummings School professor Raymond Kudej’s research into brachycephalic breeds prepared him to perform what might be the first tongue-reduction surgery of its kind on a dog

Initially halted by public fears, a preventive treatment could be here in two years.

Aside from my personal preference, as a veterinary behaviorist, I can say that there is no reason why most dogs should not sleep in their owners’ beds if they and their owners prefer the arrangement.

‘How much are you feeding your pet?’ is a common question you’ve likely heard when your dog or cat has a visit to the veterinarian. But how accurate is the answer you might be giving? Weighing out your pet’s food may help your veterinarian better understa

AVSAB’s position is that punishment1 (e.g. choke chains, pinch collars, and electronic collars) should not be used as a first-line or early-use treatment for behavior problems.

The funds for capital investment will support research ranging from drug delivery to disease detection technologies at the university

Tufts University researchers analyzed compounds found in dog foods associated with canine dilated cardiomyopathy.

In a commitment to lifelong learning, five professors at Cummings School are headed back to school, pursuing masters’ degrees in education to complement their specialized clinical and scientific training.