The many accomplishments of James Law of Cornell University in clinical medicine, epidemiology, and public health are accompanied by his passion to teach and mentor the next generation of veterinarians, veterinary scientists, ...

James Law, the third of the trio of Scottish veterinarians who came to North America in the 1860s, had a mission that went beyond animal and human medicine. Unlike Andrew Smith and Duncan McEachran, who established veterinary ...

In Part 8 in a series of stories reflecting on a 2007 trip to Alaska with his dog, Beau, the stop at Kluane National Park and Reserve offered views of some of the most majestic mountains in North America and a chance for ...

Information is given about how to enroll in the Women’s Leadership Development Workshop being held at the 2015 AVMA Convention in Boston on July 10, 2015.

More than any other instruction, Glenn Gould's recorded performances taught Dr. Smith much about the art of surgical technique, and later how to lead a college as dean.

A listing of Perspectives in Veterinary Medicine stories by date.

The name of Dr. Louis A. Merillat may be lost from the memories of most living veterinarians, but he is the man who some considered to be the most influential veterinarian of the first half of the 20th century.

Background is given on the early formulation of prescription pet food by Dr. Mark L. Morris, Sr. (Cornell '26) from his involvement with Morris Frank and his dog Buddy.

For her third-year student class project at Cornell’s College of Veterinary Medicine, Casey Cazer presents a memorial tribute to her undergraduate advisor, Dr. Farish A. Jenkins, whom she considered to be an outstanding mentor.

In Part I, Dr. Donald F. Smith explains why he interviewed members of the Cornell Class of 1939. The stories of those early veterinarians reveal their challenges, humor, career choices, and impact on the veterinary profession.