Inside Science Archives - Page 3 of 4

a close-up of two lab coats hanging on a rack

Inside Science: Cross-sectional versus longitudinal study design

Published on July 18, 2022

[vc_message message_box_color=”violet” icon_fontawesome=”fa fa-paw”]Posts in our Inside Science series provide you with the ins and…

Two people are kneeling; one is holding a black dog while the other is using a measuring tape to measure the dog's length. They are measuring from the top of the dog's back, using a clipboard placed on its back as a reference, down to the bottom of its paw.

Inside the Measurement & Mobility Activities

Published on June 2, 2022

It can be heartbreaking to watch your once agile pup grow old and slow down….

a border collie standing in a green field looking left with two yellow boxes in the background

Inside the Canine Mind

Published on March 25, 2022

While we’re a long way from being able to answer this question definitively, we have learned a tremendous amount about how dogs think, including the ways their minds are similar to, and different, from our own.

a lady in a white lab coat kneeling on the grass, petting a border collie dog that's looking up at her, smiling

Dog Aging Project Data: A Resource for Scientists Worldwide

Published on February 2, 2022

Our team is proud to announce a new publication in the journal Nature, a top…

A woman hugging a white fluffy dog in the park

Interpreting Breed-Specific Risk of Genetic Disease

Published on November 17, 2021

Most health outcomes in dogs and humans are caused by a combination of environmental and genetic factors. Environmental factors include both our physical environment, like climate and chemical exposures, and elements of our lifestyle, like diet and exercise. Genetic variations can influence risk of health outcomes either positively or negatively.

Two ladies standing in from of medical machine

Banking on Quality and Care

Published on August 18, 2021

About a year ago, the Dog Aging Project and the Cornell Veterinary Biobank were jointly…

seven fluffy puppies sitting on some stairs

One Study or Many? Cohorts in the Dog Aging Project

Published on January 8, 2021

The Dog Aging Project is a long-term research project. We’re building a canine knowledge base using critical information provided by community scientists, who participate in what we call the Longitudinal Study of Companion Dogs.

Partnering with the Best: Inside the Cornell Veterinary Biobank

Published on July 20, 2020

At the Dog Aging Project, we believe that interdisciplinary collaboration encourages innovation and results in…

two golden retrievers sitting next to each other on the floor

Veterinary Implications of COVID-19: A Resource List

Published on April 23, 2020

Our scientific understanding of SARS-CoV-2, the novel coronavirus that causes the disease known as COVID-19,…

a close up of a person holding a red stethoscope

What’s in a veterinary medical record anyway?

Published on March 10, 2020

At the Dog Aging Project, we’re studying aging in dogs because we want to help…

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