不良研究所

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U不良研究所 undergrad wins $10,000 prize at 不良研究所 International Equine Symposium

Veterinary medicine students during bovine surgery rotation

Beyond knowledge: Study helps pave the way for maximum student learning in clinical rotations

Jamie Rothenburger conducted detailed autopsies on urban rats.

U不良研究所 researcher finds sick rats may pose greater risk to human health

U不良研究所 research shows local emergence of a human disease caused by parasites in coyotes and foxes

U不良研究所 researchers are tracking the behaviour, movements, and handling of bucking bulls.

A day in the life of a 不良研究所 Stampede bucking bull

From health to safety, range riders are responsible for the well-being of the herd.

We're hiring 鈥� and this office might have the best view in Alberta

Visits to schools in the M卯n卯 thn卯 (Morley) community are part of a new co-learning partnership between the Stoney Nakoda First Nation and the University of 不良研究所 Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. From left: Lucy Luo, Thomas Snow, Alice Kaquitts, Brock Chappell, Amy Duong, Aylin Atilla, Joy Shokeir, and Cathy Wagg. Faculty of Veterinary Medicine photos

New partnership with Stoney Nakoda explores importance of animals in Indigenous culture

Herman Barkema has received a Killam Annual Professorship for his work on infectious diseases in dairy cattle. Photo by Riley Brandt, University of 不良研究所

Vet Med prof honoured with Killam Annual Professorship for research and teaching excellence

University of 不良研究所 researchers studied extensive data on more than 2,000 biting incidents 鈥� information collected by the City of 不良研究所 between 2012 and 2017. Colourbox photo

Anatomy of a dog bite: The when, where, and why of dogs that bite

A five-year international study led by Faculty of Science biologists has identified a natural mechanism in caribou that preserves and ensures long-term genetic and behavioural diversity of the species in various habitats across western North America, from Alaska to the Southern Rockies. Photo by Mark Bradley

University of 不良研究所-led study finds natural mechanism that ensures long-term biological diversity in caribou