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A new era in Kansas animal health

Kansas State University’s new $135 million Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory will expand animal disease testing, protect livestock and strengthen Kansas agricu...

 A crowd listens to a speaker on a stage under a large purple and white canopy outdoors.

How KVDL rabies testing protects Kansas people and animals

For more than a century, K-State has helped protect people and animals through rabies testing, surveillance and research at its Kansas Veterinary Diagnostic...

A laboratory worker uses a pipette to process some fluid for testing.

People with Purpose: Justin Kastner

A professor in the Department of Diagnostic Medicine and Pathobiology, Justin Kastner encourages students to learn complex subjects through fresh perspectives,...

Justin Kastner

K-State veterinarian shares warm-weather precautions to keep pets safe

Although the fall semester has begun, high temperatures continue to be a factor in the lives of Kansas residents, including pets. Susan Nelson, clinical professor...

A small white and brown dog smiles in a green grassy field.

Exceptional students earn early admission to K-State veterinary college

Fourteen future veterinarians are getting a head start on their professional training at K-State thanks to the College of Veterinary Medicine's Early Admission...

Advancing infectious disease research

Continuing a research program that has strengthened Kansas State University's capacity to study diseases that threaten animal and human health, the National...

A university researcher in a lab coat poses for a portrait in front of a white board that has written on it

K-State advances efforts to strengthen veterinary capacity in rural Kansas

Kansas needs frontline veterinarians to serve every corner of the state, and a coalition including experts from the College of Veterinary Medicine is finding...

Tick talk

Do ticks jump? Will I get Alpha-gal syndrome from a tick bite? While tiny in size, ticks raise a large number of questions. Cassandra Olds breaks down the facts...

A close-up image of gloved hands using tweezers to examine a tick.

K-State brings together global experts to strengthen animal health preparedness

K-State and the National Bio and Agro-Defense Facility brought together more than 110 leaders from industry, government and academia for a global symposium...

Four college-level faculty and researchers stand together in an open forum hall.

Protect pets from Fourth of July stress

K-State veterinarian Susan Nelson encourages pet owners to take steps to help reduce stress and keep pets safe during Independence Day festivities.

A cat hides underneath a white blanket