Charlie Talbot

Dr. Talbot graduated from James Cook University in North Queensland, Australia. He completed small animal rotating internships at Queensland Veterinary Specialists (Australia) and the Royal Veterinary College (United Kingdom), where he also earned a Postgraduate Diploma in Veterinary Clinical Practice. He subsequently worked in sole-charge out-of-hours emergency and critical care, pathology and pathobiology research, and tertiary clinical teaching before completing a Master of Science and a residency in emergency and critical care at Colorado State University. Dr. Talbot is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care and a Member of the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists. He is currently completing his PhD within the Center for Companion Animal Studies (CCAS) with an active research focus on canine parvovirus pathophysiology, immunotherapeutics, and blood product use in emergency and critical care. He additionally serves as a postdoctoral fellow in the Veterinary Emergency, Critical Care, Trauma, and Translational Research (VECCTTR) Laboratory, where he contributes to multi-institutional translational research initiatives involving trauma models, hemorrhagic shock, synthetic and novel blood products, and biosensor applications in companion animal and military working dog medicine. Dr. Talbot’s clinical interests include polytrauma, sepsis, mechanical ventilation, and transfusion medicine. His PhD program is funded through the Center for Companion Animal Studies, with support from Elanco Animal Health.