News and updates, January 2018
Faculty and Staff
- A Washington Post story features a study co-authored by Craig Harms that shows for the first time that right whale stress hormones can be accurately measured by sifting through its feces. https://goo.gl/TKmB7M
- Research from Christopher Adin finds that tiny bilirubin-filled capsules could improve survival of transplanted pancreatic cells. https://goo.gl/QuYW5a
- Steve Marks talks to the Herald-Sun about danger of dogs eating chocolate (https://goo.gl/XfPNLB) and discusses New Year’s pet resolutions with WRAL (https://goo.gl/ewv26t).
- Q&A: Nimet Browne is a helping hand for critically ill newborn foals. https://goo.gl/DwiJmw
- A study from Ke Cheng finds that “decorated” stem cells could offer targeted heart repair. https://goo.gl/jzGH83
- Matthew Breen talks with American Veterinarian about enlisting dogs in the war on cancer. https://goo.gl/2aHjj2
- The Technician features the depth of veterinary research ongoing at the CVM. https://goo.gl/NsSRJN
CVM in the Snow!
Alumni and Students
- Graduate student Tyler Allen lands on Forbes’ 30 Under 30 list of young scientists to watch. https://goo.gl/moEHZm
Donors and Support
- Behavior training gives rescue dog a fresh start — and inspires owners to give. https://goo.gl/nDA2kk
- The enduring Salsbury Endowed Scholarship Fund continues to make veterinary dreams come true at the CVM. https://goo.gl/13jYb7
- Beck Hallmann has never been to campus, but she’s a committed supporter of the CVM’s fight against feline hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. https://goo.gl/f9HNpu
- Class of 1994’s Nancy Rathbun-Ramsey may practice out of the state, but the CVM is never far from her mind. https://goo.gl/gX1VMH
