TeleMedVET

An iconic horse racing club The HKJC are at the forefront of equine welfare research.  A formal Collaborative Research Agreement signed in early 2025 has forged a strong relationship with their team and allows us to investigate the use of serum biomarkers as a lameness prediction tool on an international cohort

​With the long standing support from Prof Dominique Blanche we have been fortunate enough to utilise the world renowned facilities at UWA.  Prof Dominique has not only worked on our projects he is a co-author on many of our research papers and sits on our ethics committee.  We have now opened our doors to students to complete their PhD internships at our facilities.

Students from University of Sydney under the guidance of Prof Andre Kyme have been analysing the data collected by TMV to work on several projects from audio and visual gait analysis to AI predictive models.

World leaders in molecular imaging and neural network research our collaboration with CSU, in particular thanks to Prof Geoff Currie, has been instrumental to our success

​One of Australia’s largest and most successful racing operations Ciaron Maher Racing has taken data analysis and sports science to a new level. With a full-time staff led by Josh Kadlec-Cavanagh and Katrina Anderson, their use of technology and data collection is the way forward for the industry

With offices in Melbourne and California the team at Lumos Diagnostics bring a unique skillset and will help us deliver a quick, cost effective tool for horse trainers and owners to monitor their horses skeletal health.

​Leaders in cone beam CT imaging Curvebeam AI have been working with us on an exciting project to develop a unique imaging tool for equine welfare researchers to utilise in the detailed investigation of bone and joint analysis.

TMV are the recipients of the largest individual grant in Australian equine welfare research through Racing Australia’s Research and Development Fund. We have undertaken one of the most groundbreaking research projects investigating the use serum biomarkers as a lameness predictive tool. With trainers nationwide lending their support to this endeavour

Through the Racing WA Research Fund we received a grant which led the way to us developing a world first study which recruited both sound and lame horses to investigate a link between elevated serum biomarkers and abnormal bone scans.