Latest News From John Maday

Cannabinoids could, potentially, reduce stress, improve fertility, boost feed intake and treat some chronic conditions in cattle and hogs, but commercial applications face two major barriers.

Genetically modified yeast cultures could produce cannabinoids such as THC and CBD at much lower cost.

Another peer-reviewed study shows beef production is a minor contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.

The Dairy Calf and Heifer Association (DCHA) invites dairy producers, veterinarians and nutritionists to “join forces and reach higher” during its 2019 annual conference.

Another peer-reviewed study shows beef production is a minor contributor to greenhouse gas emissions.

Genetically modified yeast cultures could produce cannabinoids such as THC and CBD at much lower cost.

More than 20 years ago, a company called AquaBounty Technologies developed the AquAdvantage salmon, a genetically modified variety of Atlantic salmon with a single gene from a Chinook salmon spliced into its genome

This week, 54 veterinary students from around the world received scholarships from Merck Animal Health, in partnership with the American Veterinary Medical Foundation (AVMF).

The new CAST paper outlines the need for better data sharing and accessibility to enable creative and efficient application of research results.

USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has asked for public comments on changes intended to clarify program definitions and terminology in the National Veterinary Accreditation Program (NVAP).

Modified yeast cultures could produce cannabinoids such as THC and CBD at much lower cost.

To help build consumer trust in dairy products, the Dairy Cattle Welfare Council (DCWC) is pleased to offer the webinar series for 2019.

A record number of veterinary professionals descended upon Las Vegas for the WVC’s 91st Annual Conference, held February 17- 20 at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center.

The deadline to submit comments is this Friday, March 8.

Zoonotic diseases, such as campylobacteriosis and salmonellosis, continue to build resistance against common antimicrobial drugs, according to a new European report.

Zoonotic diseases, such as campylobacteriosis and salmonellosis, continue to build resistance against common antimicrobial drugs, according to a new European report.

The annual QS World University Rankings list 13 North American universities in the top 25 globally, for agriculture and forestry.

The University of California – Davis again earns the highest ranking among U.S. veterinary universities in the annual QS World University Rankings.

The upcoming AVC 2019 Spring Conference will provide beef veterinarians with updates on topics ranging from the latest research on cattle diseases to issues affecting beef packers and consumer perceptions.

Understanding of the cattle microbiome can provide tools for improving animal health and productivity.

Understanding of the cattle microbiome can provide tools for improving animal health and productivity.

DCHA Annual Conference features informative presentations, hands-on workshops

Each year, the USDA’s National Institute for Food and Agriculture identifies locations around the United States experiencing shortages of veterinary services.

Response from Seely Sayre, University of Illinois

Dairy Cattle Reproduction Council (DCRC) introduces its Scholars program, which offers one travel scholarship to a full-time graduate student focusing on some aspect of dairy cattle reproduction.

Response from Chantalle Penner, Western College of Veterinary Medicine

Efforts toward improving stewardship of antibiotics in livestock production have gained momentum worldwide, with more countries regulating antibiotic use and collecting data to document trends.

This second annual conference focused on preconference seminars, clinical skills and practice management.

Response from Maddison Tyrrel, Iowa State University

The Cattle Production Veterinarian Hall of Fame (CPVHoF) seeks nominations for its 2019 inductions.

Response from Laura May, Purdue University.

Response from Paul Riedel, Lincoln Memorial University.

Response from Scout Josey, University of Georgia.

U.S. Senators Michael Bennet (D-CO), John Barrasso (R-WY), and Doug Jones (D-AL) today reintroduced bipartisan legislation to increase wildlife managers’ ability to keep wildlife healthy.

This week, Covetrus (NASDAQ:CVET) celebrates the combination of two unique and complementary businesses – Henry Schein Animal Health and Vets First Choice – as a newly formed company.

Our editorial team has developed a comprehensive package of content focused on Cannabis and its potential across U.S. agriculture.

Mark your calendars for the Dairy Cattle Reproduction Council’s (DCRC) 2019 webinar series.

Globally recognized as an expert on beef production management, Reinhardt provides research and technical support to the company’s beef feedlot customers worldwide.

Jerry Hodge’s gift supports the establishment of Texas’ first new veterinary school in more than a century.

During a disease outbreak in humans or animals, some individuals are far more “competent” at spreading pathogens than others.

“If you want to work in large-animal medicine you have to be willing to work hard and be willing to move farther than an hour from the biggest city.” Dr. Josina Kasper, 2018 Graduate, University of Illinois

ARPAS members may earn up to 16 credits for attending the DCHA Annual Conference, April 9-11, at the Madison Marriott West, Middleton, Wis.

Gene editing technology offers potential for dramatically accelerating genetic improvement in livestock, including introduction of novel traits such as resistance to specific diseases in cattle.

As we enter 2019, the spread of the epizootics of African swine fever (ASF) is an example of the various sanitary concerns with which Veterinary Services and animal health experts have to deal.

New study shows small and improving environmental impact of U.S. beef production.

The North Dakota State University’s Saddle and Sirloin Club will honor State Veterinarian Susan Keller as Agriculturalist of the Year.

The free webinar is scheduled for January 28, at 12:00 PM Eastern.

Registration is now open for the 2019 Dairy Calf & Heifer Association (DCHA) Annual Conference, April 9-11, at the Madison Marriott West, Middleton, Wis.

Applications due February 20.

The AVMA will continue to provide association management and other support services for the National Association of Veterinary Technicians in America (NAVTA).