Leading the Way
Artificial Intelligence in Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging and Radiation Oncology
Artificial intelligence is quite a buzzword these days, with AI technology increasingly being applied to all aspects of information technology, affecting every corner of our day-to-day lives.
Learn More Who We Are
Veterinary Specialists Dedicated to Diagnostic Imaging and Radiation Oncology
The American College of Veterinary Radiology (ACVR) is a member-driven, non-profit organization consisting of over 800 accredited veterinary radiologists and radiation oncologists.
Learn More What We Do
Our Mission
The mission of the ACVR is to promote excellence in patient care by providing leadership, innovation, and education in veterinary diagnostic imaging and radiation oncology.
Learn More How We Do It
We lead the fields of veterinary radiology and radiation oncology
We work with veterinarians, veterinary students, and other scientists to provide consultation, education and innovative research.
Learn More 2023 Annual Scientific Meeting
2023 Annual Scientific Meeting - New Orleans, LA
Join ACVR as we take our 2023 Annual Scientific Meeting to New Orleans, LA | October 25-28, 2023
LEARN MORE
Residency Programs
American College of Veterinary Radiology (ACVR) Radiology or Radiation Oncology Residency Programs are training programs allowing a graduate...
Nuclear Medicine Short Course – Online CE
This short course is designed to present an overview of veterinary nuclear medicine, and how to utilize and interpret various scintigraphic studies...
Friends of the ACVR
Join an ACVR Society to Support & Participate in our College
Who We Serve
Pet Owners
Involvement of an ACVR radiologist and radiation oncologist in the diagnostic imaging and radiation therapy planning of your pet assures optimal care.
Veterinary Professionals
At its core, the mission of the American College of Veterinary Radiology is fulfilled by partnering with other veterinarians and working closely with veterinary technicians to provide comprehensive health care.
Residents
Residency Training Programs are available at universities or in private practice and are intended to lead to board certification by the ACVR in either Radiology or Radiation Oncology. Trainees must have a DVM, or equivalent degree. A one-year rotating internship or equivalent practice experience is generally required.
Partners & Affiliates
Veterinary radiologists work closely with universities and industry to fulfill the needs of the pet owning community.