Nebraska Pre-Vet

Congratulations, Dr. McFee on this wonderful accomplishment!

McFee, Schaffert, Storz, Special Ed earn top NU awards | Nebraska Today Three University of Nebraska–Lincoln faculty and the Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders have earned the University of Nebraska system’s most esteemed honors for research, creative activity, teaching and engagement.

The Elite 11 Scholarship application deadline has been extended to Friday, April 19!🚨 This is the final week to complete your application.

This scholarship program is your ticket to making a difference in rural Nebraska’s production animal practices. Receive financial assistance for your studies in Animal Science or Veterinary Science.

Read more details about this program and how to apply at visit casnr.unl.edu/elite11

Nebraska Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources Nebraska Animal Science Nebraska Pre-Vet

Announced Feb. 29 by Gov. Jim Pillen, the Nebraska Elite 11 Veterinarian Program provides financial support to Nebraska students pursuing degrees in animal science or veterinary science at UNL’s College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources

“The need for production animal veterinarians is undeniable. It’s an issue for Nebraska and other state’s as well,” Gov. Pillen said. “Through this collaboration with UNL, Nebraska will be a leader in boosting the number of graduates in this field.”

To learn more about the program and to apply, visit our website https://casnr.unl.edu/elite11. Scholarship submissions are due April 12!

https://news.unl.edu/newsrooms/today/article/elite-11-scholarship-to-support-veterinary-services-statewide/

Nebraska Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources Nebraska Pre-Vet Nebraska Animal Science

We are super excited for this opportunity that is being provided for our students!

NU, Pillen announce plan to increase Nebraska's rural veterinarian workforce A joint effort between state leaders and the University of Nebraska is aiming to boost the number of large animal veterinarians working in rural areas of the state.

Most veterinarians are women, but they still face sexism in rural areas where they’re most needed Despite the fact that more women are going into veterinary medicine than ever before, some female practitioners in rural areas still face discrimination and pay gaps — problems experts say the industry will need to overcome to fill a shortage of animal care in those communities.

A great highlight of our veterinary diagnostic center and the amazing work they are doing!

Capabilities Spotlight: Nebraska Veterinary Diagnostic Center In November 2022, U.S. President Joe Biden issued National Security Memorandum 16 (NSM-16), Strengthening the Security and Resilience of United States Food and Agriculture, which states: “The federal government will identify and assess threats, vulnerabilities and impacts from high-consequence and...

Husker scientists’ research project aims to crack code of major swine virus Husker scientists Hiep Vu and Sarah Sillman have received a $627,000 federal grant to study a viral disease posing a significant threat to the swine industry worldwide.

Cordell Vrbka was selected to be a part of the first faculty-led trip to Singapore!

"I wanted to go on this trip because conservation medicine is a global issue and I want to learn how to work and communicate with people from other cultures."

What a fun trip and we are so glad that you go to immerse yourself into this amazing experience!

https://news.unl.edu/newsrooms/today/article/vrbka-furthers-passion-for-serving-abroad-though-cast-trip/

Center for Academic Success and Transition

Congratulations! We are excited to see what you both accomplish in the future!

3+2 program gives students a boost toward veterinary study Two aspiring veterinarians graduating May 20 from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln will earn a bachelor of science degree through Veterinary Medicine 3+2 program, and will continue their studies at Iowa State University.