Our students work side-by-side with accomplished researchers in highly ranked programs for scientific investigation, clinical specialties, and diagnostic capabilities. Graduates from the college earning degrees in veterinary medicine, neuroscience, biochemistry, genetics and cell biology, or microbiology go on to be leading clinicians, diagnosticians, researchers, and professors across the globe.
Featured News
Alumna’s gift supports innovation at WSU College of Veterinary Medicine
When 95-year-old Mary Body decided to give back to Washington State University, she wanted her gift to make a difference where and when it’s needed most.
Healthy snacks from Banfield Pet Hospital fuel WSU’s vet students through long shifts and trying times
Banfield Pet Hospital is helping WSU veterinary students thrive through its support of Everybody Eats, a program providing free, nutritious food for students working long hours in the Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
WSU neuroscience students earn scholarship in memory of late WSU alumnus
Valentina Iturbe Fuentes, Karenna Meyermann, and Maya Nash received the Peter A. Zornes Memorial Scholarship for their commitment and outstanding achievements.
New CT scanner to benefit pets throughout the region
Thanks to generous donors, WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital can deliver faster, more precise diagnoses — improving the outcomes for animals across the Inland Northwest.
Discretionary donations support research, students and clinical care
Donor-supported discretionary funds are providing WSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine with the flexibility to back important programs across the college and keep high-impact research moving forward during uncertain periods of federal funding.
Veterinary students earn national equine medicine scholarships
Hedy Seeber and Maddie Gray were recognized this week with national scholarships at the American Association of Equine Practitioners 71st annual convention in Denver.
WSU’s Good Samaritan Fund puts loving pitbull back on her feet
WSU’s Good Samaritan Fund helped a severely injured pitbull get the advanced care she needed to walk again after a rollover accident left her paralyzed.
A legacy of compassion: Honoring friends and the lifelong bonds between people, animals, and WSU
Heidi Charleson and Lou Woodworth have made transformative gifts totaling $18 million to advance veterinary education, research, and compassionate care at WSU.
The vision that built a lasting impact
Retiring WSU Professor Guy Palmer took a bold idea and turned it into a world-renowned global health program with lasting impact.
