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Cornell University

Newsletters

Bat flying

Celebrating our alumni, students, faculty and more! Also read our featured article about an immediate way to lower pandemic risk by leaving bats alone.
Cornell veterinarians with students treating a pelican

Our winter newsletter is out! Read the latest stories about our newly launched Student Support Fund, dholes, deadly amphibian fungus, endangered sharks, and more!
A Bison drinking water from the Yellowstone River by Christine Bogdanowicz

Check out our fall newsletter! In this edition— A CWHC Whirlwind Tour, Bliss in KAZA, Moose, Eles, Dolphins, Birds, Bats and Beyond— and student and alumni "profiles in wildlife health!”
Sally Lightfoot Crab portrait

Our summer newsletter is out now! Read about what our scientists and students have been busy with in the field, including Galápagos pollution, chimpanzees, avian flu, preventing pandemics and more! 
Tiger painted on a building in Thimphu, Bhutan

In recognition of the Year of the Tiger, we highlight stories about our work focused on ensuring a future for wild tigers for years to come. We also share updates on our work with moose, bald eagles, and more!
Chimpanzee

Check out our latest issue - To Do the Greatest Good edition - highlighting recent stories on our work to advance One Health and wildlife conservation efforts around the world! 
Cornell vet student with giraffe

Celebrating students and alumni who, while in the early stages of their exciting One Health careers, truly embody our emphasis on impact, teamwork, leadership, and engagement at a range of scales, from local to global.
Wild bee with pollen on flower

Sharing the Spring 2021 edition of our e-newsletter...we are all essentially hitchhiking together on an incredibly unique, not-all-that-big orb floating in space...
Snowy owl standing in snow in front of tree

Read about efforts related to pandemic prevention, enjoy personal perspectives from our scientists and students, and learn more about our work with tigers, rhinos, rabbits, and more.
Dr. Martin Gilbert holding sheep in Tajikistan

We're excited to announce our official launch as the Cornell Wildlife Health Center, as supported by our new website!