FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Students can check their positioning and interpretation against an AI screening report on each study they submit.

SAN DIEGO, November 2, 2026 — Vetology Innovations (Vetology), which provides AI screening reports and teleradiology consultations for veterinary practices, today opened its AI screening subscription to veterinary schools and veterinary technology programs free of charge.

More than 163 million dogs and cats live in US households.¹ Only about 1,100 veterinarians hold a board certification in diagnostic imaging through the ACVR or ECVDI.² That’s roughly one for every 150,000 dogs and cats, before counting horses, birds, exotics or any other species. Specialist training takes years, and that gap isn’t closing quickly enough.

“As a radiologist-owned company, we care deeply about the diagnostic imaging needs of busy clinicians. It’s important to us that the tools we build serve veterinary teams today and in the years to come. We value your professional input, and we want the relationships we form to be part of the road ahead.”
— Eric Goldman, President, Vetology

Students whose education includes the latest imaging technology will gain skill in evaluating how and when AI belongs in their clinical workflow, while instructors are on hand to answer questions and guide their approach. They will carry that judgment into practice as AI screening becomes more common in veterinary imaging.

Each study a student submits builds three key skills: patient positioning, radiograph interpretation, and cross-referencing reports against the images and patient signalment. A well-positioned, well-exposed study produces a more useful report, so students see the effect of their technique case by case. For students who learn best by doing rather than by reading or listening to lectures, comparing the AI report with the images and with their own interpretation offers a hands-on way to build those skills.

Vetology is also soon to be releasing another tool that will support students as they develop their imaging skills. “Perfect Shot” is designed to gently point out a missing view or a positioning issue while there’s still time to retake. A case list also lets users work through flagged studies, which suits programs that teach image quality as its own skill. Perfect Shot is coming soon, and Vetology will announce availability closer to release. It will be included as a free add-on when available.

The free subscription covers Vetology’s AI screening reports; teleradiology services are available, but applicable fees apply. Deans, program directors and imaging faculty can reach us at vetology.net/contact-us.

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¹ AVMA, 2025 Pet Ownership and Demographics Sourcebook.

² AVMA, Veterinary Specialists in the U.S., Dec. 31, 2025 (American College of Veterinary Radiology, excluding radiation oncology); European College of Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging, ecvdi.org.

ABOUT VETOLOGY

Vetology provides AI-generated radiology screening reports and on-demand teleradiology consultations from board-certified and board-eligible veterinary radiologists, giving veterinary practices both speed and specialist depth in a single platform. The Vetology AI screening system runs 94 classifiers across canine and feline thoracic, abdominal, and musculoskeletal imaging, built on a foundation of 300,000 multi-image patient cases, with performance data for every classifier published publicly. Results are designed to fit naturally into existing clinic workflows. Vetology was founded on the belief that humans and AI are better together. Learn more at vetology.net.