Dr. James Lloyd named dean
Published: May 1st, 2013
Dr. James W. Lloyd has been named dean of the UF College of Veterinary Medicine.
Research Category 
UF researchers: Rare human parasite found in U.S. horse for first time
Published: Nov 15th, 2012
A rare, potentially fatal species of parasite never before found in North America has been identified in a Florida horse.
Analysis of bacterial genes may help ID cause of dog brain disease, say UF researchers
Published: Sep 27th, 2012
By analyzing the genes of bacteria, University of Florida researchers have moved a step closer to pinpointing how two brain disorders common in small-breed dogs occur.
Immunology researcher named associate dean for research
Published: Sep 18th, 2012
Dr. Ammon B. Peck, an immunology researcher and professor at UF, has been named associate dean of research and graduate studies.
UF researcher and colleagues discover possible deadly new snake virus
Published: Jul 19th, 2012
A University of Florida researcher and colleagues in Australia and Germany have discovered what might be a deadly new snake virus.
Mutant gut bacteria can reverse colon cancer, UF researchers find
Published: Jun 21st, 2012
A mutant form of a meek microbe deals a gutsy blow to colon cancer, University of Florida scientists have discovered.
UF study looks at role of vests in heat-related illness of working dogs
Published: Apr 26th, 2012
A new study by UF veterinarians looks at the role of vests in heat-related illness of working dogs.
Researcher relishes problem solving, teaching
Published: Apr 9th, 2012
Dr. Nancy Denslow pioneered the introduction of molecular approaches to ecotoxicology, and is known for her collegial and enthusiastic approach to collaborative research.
UF researchers hope new gene chip will help detect, treat West Nile virus in horses and humans
Published: Dec 8th, 2011
A new “gene chip” developed at the UF CVM sheds light on brain response in horses infected with West Nile virus.
Sjogren’s Syndrome research in limelight
Published: Dec 5th, 2011
Tennis star Venus Williams’ revelation that she had Sjogren’s syndrome not only increased the world’s familiarity with the disease, it also caused some buzz in living rooms and laboratories right here in Gainesville.