A horse appears restless, suddenly stops eating, repeatedly looks at its belly, or lies down and immediately gets back up. Such everyday observations unsettle many animal owners—often for good reason.

The young equestrian on how she developed an affordable wearable that uses AI to detect early signs of pain, stress, colic, and heat stress in horses ...

Dr. Rebecca Bishop first came to the College of Veterinary Medicine in 2018 as an equine intern. She stayed to complete a residency in equine surgery and a master’s degree and now holds a faculty ...

The reason is as clear as water. As winter makes its presence known—and briskly so—it’s important for horse owners to consider that with lower temperatures comes higher colic risk. “Winter months are ...