At the School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (SVMBS), we’re proud to lead Nebraska in veterinary education, research, extension, and outreach. Whether your passion lies in becoming a veterinarian or conducting groundbreaking research on diseases that impact both animals and humans, SVMBS is where your journey begins. Here, you'll find the resources, mentorship, and hands-on experience to turn your aspirations into impact.
We're hiring Faculty position!
Assistant/Associate Professor
Veterinary Pathologist
We are seeking a qualified person to be part of our faculty and diagnostic team. The position includes:
- providing diagnostic pathology service,
- participating in teaching, and
- engaging in scholarly and applied research.
Review of applications begins March 9, 2026.
School highlights
Desaulniers Presented 2026 Outstanding Young Teacher Award
Amy Desaulniers, associate professor in the School of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, earned the American Society of Animal Science Midwest Section’s 2026 Outstanding Young Teacher Award for instructional excellence. The award recognizes a university instructor who demonstrates an exceptional “mastery of subject, technique, vision and attitude” and the strong “ability to motivate and stimulate students. The award connects with Desaulniers’ approach in multiple ways, including her emphasis on evidence-based instruction, hands-on research training, and instructional effectiveness for students of all experience levels and backgrounds.
Nebraska Veterinary Diagnostic Center Receives Governor's Award
The Nebraska Veterinary Diagnostic Center has received the Governor’s Excellence in Ag Partnership Award for its scientific excellence and support of Nebraska agricultural stakeholders. Gov. Jim Pillen presented the award at the 2025 Governor’s Summit in Kearney on Aug. 13.
Facility changes build on Husker swine research momentum
By Dan Moser
Recent facility improvements at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln have given a boost to the university’s swine research, critical to the state’s industry and efforts to feed a growing global population.
3+2 program gives students a boost toward veterinary study
A university can often serve students best by getting creative in structuring its academic programs. Two aspiring veterinary medicine students graduating May 20 from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln have found that in the university’s Veterinary Medicine 3+2 program.
