Welcome

New Online Ordering System and Client Portal

COVID-19 Response

WADDL is a nationally recognized, AAVLD accredited, full-service, veterinary testing laboratory.

Goat & Sheep Testing

WADDL is a nationally recognized, AAVLD accredited, full-service, veterinary testing laboratory.

New WADDL Facility on Track For Early 2021 Completion

The new facility will allow WADDL to continue to serve as a critical resource for the state, region, and nation.

Welcome to WADDL

WADDL's mission is to provide accurate, state-of-the-art, timely, and cost-effective diagnostic services, consultation, disease surveillance and outreach in order to safeguard animal health, the food supply and public health and to contribute to Washington State University and the College of Veterinary Medicine through discovery, scholarly activity, and education.

Fully accredited by the American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians (AAVLD)

Member of the National Animal Health Laboratory Network (NAHLN)

Member of the Veterinary Laboratory Investigation and Response Network (Vet-LIRN)

WADDL News

01.25.2021
OPINION: Participating in 10-day challenge will help WSU make recovery
10-day challenge has potential to lower student COVID transmission rates
Daily Evergreen - Opinion
01.25.2021
WSU launches new COVID‑19 dashboard
The dashboard is being updated overnight on a daily basis with data from Whitman County Health District as well as Incyte Diagnostics, which reports results analyzed at WSU’s One Health Diagnostics laboratory.
WSU Insider
01.13.2021
Standing by for a surge
If COVID-19 testing on the Palouse reaches surge capacity, it’s on three 2020 Coug graduates to step up and help meet the demand.
WSU News
01.13.2021
How area colleges are handling campus return plans
With spring semesters either pending or underway, college administrators across the region have devised plans to prepare their campuses for any students returning amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Spokesman Review
01.12.2021
What you can do post-vaccine, and when
Particularly in the early months of vaccination, many activities should wait, experts say — and plan to keep your masks.
New York Times