MSU Researchers Show Adult Retinas Can Repair Themselves Posted by Donté Smith on August 24, 2026

A new study from the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine shows that single-dose gene therapy did more than halt inherited blindness in adult retinas—it actually prompted mature cells to rebuild damaged connections and recover lost vision.

Advanced Minimally Invasive Orthopedic Surgery Helps Great Dane Recover from Gunshot Wound Posted by Kelsie Donaldson on August 20, 2026

After suffering a complex fracture, Loki the Great Dane found expert care at MSU through a minimally invasive procedure that got him back on his feet.

Bridging the Lab and the Zoo: How MSU Veterinary Scholars Are Safeguarding Endangered Species Posted by Donté Smith on August 03, 2026

How two MSU veterinary scholars are pairing archival data with real-world zoo medicine to protect the world's most vulnerable wildlife.

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Rain doesn’t deter Spartan equine vets in Mexico Posted on February 18, 2026

Each January, a group including Spartans from the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine journeys to Mexico to serve working horses, donkeys, and mules in need of veterinary care. This experience, the Equine Welfare in Practice program, gives students hands-on experience with sterilizations, dental care, hoof care, and more, while also providing tangible benefits to communities that rely on these equids.

One Health in Action: How Veterinary Research Is Transforming Liver Surgery Posted on February 10, 2026

Inside an MSU veterinary lab, scientists are rethinking liver surgery, developing research that could expand treatment options for patients once considered too high-risk.

Charm, Conviction, and Change: The Lasting Legacy of Dean John Welser Posted by Kelsie Donaldson on February 05, 2026

In remembrance of former Dean John Welser, the College honors a leader whose vision and advocacy remain evident in the work carried forward today.

Through Lou’s Lens: Q&A with Alum Lou Newman (PhD ’78) Posted by Kelsie Donaldson on January 23, 2026

From veterinary pathology to photographing wildlife on all seven continents, alum Lou Newman (PhD ’78) shares how a life of observation shaped his work and art.