MRes Courses in Veterinary Sciences

Our research aims to enhance understanding of disease processes in animals and to translate that understanding into improved therapies for both animal and human disease. Read more

The MRes in Clinical Sciences will enable you to develop advanced knowledge and research skills in clinical sciences. The programme is aimed at intercalating medical, dental and veterinary students and medical, biomedical and biological science graduates. Read more

Supervisors:   Dr Charlotte Burn  and  Dr Troy Gibson Department:  Pathobiology and Population Sciences  In this full- or part-time MRes, you will aim to help identify the handling methods that are best for pet and laboratory rat welfare. Read more

Supervisors:   Prof Chantal Chenu  (Royal Veterinary College) and  Prof Shafaq Sikandar  (QMUL)  Department: … Read more

Supervisors:  Dr Collette Taylor ,  Prof Dave Brodbelt ,  Dr Dan O’Neill  and  Dr Sandra Guillen   Department:  Pathobiology and Population Sciences and Clinical Science and Services  Background :  Mast cell tumours (MCT) are a common cancer in dogs (Shoop et al., 2015). Read more

Supervisors:  Dr.  María Díez León  and Dr Amanda Guthrie DVM (Zoological Society of London, ZSL)  Department:  Pathobiology… Read more

Supervisors:  Professors  John R. Read more

Supervisors:  Professor  John R. Hutchinson  and  Dr. Chris Richards Department:  Comparative Biomedical Sciences Broiler (meat) chickens are a major food source globally. Read more

Supervisors:   Dr Rob Noad  and Professor  Dirk Werling   Department:  Pathobiology and Population Sciences  Enzootic pneumonia is one of the most common respiratory diseases in pigs. Read more

The MRes Equine Science degree provides you with the ideal opportunity to carry out research in a specific area of equine science, while studying a selection of taught elements relating to reproduction, anatomy, immunology, nutrition and genetics of the horse. Read more

MRes Animal Science provides you with the ideal opportunity to carry out research in a specific area of animal science while studying a selection of taught elements relating to animal science (reproduction, anatomy, immunology, grassland science, nutrition, animal production and genetics). Read more

Supervisors:   Dr Debbie Guest  and  Dr Esther Palomino Lago  Department:  Pathobiology and Population Sciences  Fractures caused by bone overloading (as opposed to a direct trauma) often occur in racing Thoroughbreds and are the most common reason for a horse to be euthanised on the racecourse. Read more

Supervisors:  Dr  Nicola Blackie  and Ms  Sophie Mahendran    Department:  Pathobiology and Population Sciences  Calf disbudding is a common management procedure conducted for the health and safety of both other animals and farm staff when handling cattle. Read more

Supervisors:   Dr Helen Stolp ,  Dr Dong Xia  and  Prof Caroline Wheeler-Jones   Department:  Comparative Biomedical Sciences   Vascular dysfunction is recognized as contributing to the etiology of neurological, and particularly neurodegenerative, disorders. Read more