The VandeWoude lab works to understand how wild cats are susceptible to feline foamy virus from domestic cats.

Sue VandeWoude will lead the institute at Colorado State University, focused on examining interconnected problems in health, between humans, animals and the environment.

Sue VandeWoude is traveling to Tasmania, Australia to continue research collaborations on feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV) as a Fulbright Scholar.

Dr. Sue VandeWoude was elected to the prestigious National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors for scientists in recognition of distinguished and continuing achievements in original research.

In an interview with the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Sue VandeWoude speaks about the excitement that comes from research discoveries, and the resulting global impact.

The Feline Cancer Core, a multidisciplinary CSU team has joined forces to find answers to a question that has vexed animal owners and clinicians alike: Is it cancer or is it IBD?

Kristy Pabilonia and Sue VandeWoude of Colorado State University attended the annual Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges meeting to lobby for future veterinarians.

Research led by Sue VandeWoude demonstrates a case of incomplete cross-species transition of bobcat lentivirus to mountain lions.