Difference between revisions of "UK - School of Veterinary Medicine, Glasgow"
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| − | + | You should add information for each section by clicking on the 'edit' button that corresponds to the section. You should write below the line in the edit screen. | |
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| − | + | When you think you have added all the information you can, contact the [mailto:wikimaster@wikivet.net WikiVet Team] again and they will put this information into the template. At this stage they will put the pin on the map so others can see your school | |
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| + | If you would like to see an example of a completed Vet School page, have a look at the [[RVC|Royal Veterinary College's]] page for an idea of what you should write about. | ||
| + | ==Images== | ||
| + | Please click on the below links to upload images onto WikiVet that can be used for your school page. Please ensure that you know the copyright status of the image and have permission to make it available on the site, or that you are the image's author (i.e. you took the photo). | ||
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| + | ==Introduction== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | The University of Glasgow’s School of Veterinary Medicine is pre-eminent in teaching, research and clinical provision, and attracts students, researchers and clinicians from around the world. Our internationally accredited school provides an expert referral centre via the Small Animal Hospital, the Weipers Centre for Equine Welfare and the Scottish Centre for Production Animal Health & Welfare for animal owners and referring practitioners throughout the UK. In the Research Assessment Exercise 2008, the Grade Point Average for our research activity was the highest in Scotland and joint highest in the UK, reaffirming our position as one of the country’s leading veterinary schools. | ||
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| + | ==History== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | n 1840 Justus von Liebig, professor of Chemistry at Giessen University published in Germany his pioneering book Organic Chemistry in its application to Agriculture and Physiology, which appeared simultaneously in English translation on 1 September. This book, which recommended the use of superphosphate - an artificial fertilisers, profoundly changed British agriculture, heralding practices of arable cultivation and animal husbandry termed `high farming'. Thomas Thomson, professor of Chemistry at Glasgow University, was a fervent advocate of Leibig's ideas and the first superphosphate to be produced in Britain was manufactured at Greenock in 1841 by John Poynter. As a result, a number of Thomson's pupils became pioneers of agricultural and veterinary science in the United Kingdom. | ||
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Anderson's College of Medicine had appointed a professor of veterinary education in 1832, who did little to prepare students to qualify as vets, preferring like Anderson to concentrate on veterinary and agricultural research. The only formal training available in Scotland was through the Edinburgh Dick School established in 1823. | Anderson's College of Medicine had appointed a professor of veterinary education in 1832, who did little to prepare students to qualify as vets, preferring like Anderson to concentrate on veterinary and agricultural research. The only formal training available in Scotland was through the Edinburgh Dick School established in 1823. | ||
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The Glasgow Veterinary College was not set up for another forty years by James McCall, a graduate of the Edinburgh school. In 1859, he came to Glasgow to practice in Hope Street, acting as veterinary surgeon to the largest railway contractors. He began giving classes in Sauchiehall Lane for Edinburgh students who lived in Glasgow. | The Glasgow Veterinary College was not set up for another forty years by James McCall, a graduate of the Edinburgh school. In 1859, he came to Glasgow to practice in Hope Street, acting as veterinary surgeon to the largest railway contractors. He began giving classes in Sauchiehall Lane for Edinburgh students who lived in Glasgow. | ||
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| − | + | ==Education== <!----Write below this line---> | |
| − | + | The School of Veterinary Medicine offers undergraduate courses in veterinary medicine and surgery, BVMS (five years) and veterinary biosciences BSc (four years) or MSci (five years). The BVMS course offers the chance to intercalate in an area of interest. The school also provides postgraduate taught degrees in veterinary public health and may introduce an animal reproduction programme via e-learning. | |
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| − | + | ==Research== <!----Write below this line---> | |
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| − | + | ==Clinical== <!----Write below this line---> | |
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| − | + | ==School name== <!----Write below this line---> | |
| − | + | University of Glasgow School of Veterinary Medicine | |
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| + | ==Established== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | 1862 | ||
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| + | ==Location== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | Glasgow, Scotland | ||
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| + | ==Principal's name== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | Prof Ewan Cameron BVMS PhD MRCVS | ||
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| + | ==Total number of Students== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | 595 | ||
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| + | ==Number of Undergraduates== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | 500 | ||
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| + | ==Number of Postgraduates== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | 95 | ||
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| + | ==Website address== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | http://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/vet | ||
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| + | ==Contact details== <!----Write below this line---> | ||
| + | 464 Bearsden Road, Glasgow, G61 1QH, Scotland | ||
+44 (0) 141 330 5700 | +44 (0) 141 330 5700 | ||
[mailto:enquiries@vet.gla.ac.uk enquiries@vet.gla.ac.uk] | [mailto:enquiries@vet.gla.ac.uk enquiries@vet.gla.ac.uk] | ||
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Revision as of 13:33, 28 June 2011
You should add information for each section by clicking on the 'edit' button that corresponds to the section. You should write below the line in the edit screen.
When you think you have added all the information you can, contact the WikiVet Team again and they will put this information into the template. At this stage they will put the pin on the map so others can see your school
If you would like to see an example of a completed Vet School page, have a look at the Royal Veterinary College's page for an idea of what you should write about.
Images
Please click on the below links to upload images onto WikiVet that can be used for your school page. Please ensure that you know the copyright status of the image and have permission to make it available on the site, or that you are the image's author (i.e. you took the photo).
Introduction
The University of Glasgow’s School of Veterinary Medicine is pre-eminent in teaching, research and clinical provision, and attracts students, researchers and clinicians from around the world. Our internationally accredited school provides an expert referral centre via the Small Animal Hospital, the Weipers Centre for Equine Welfare and the Scottish Centre for Production Animal Health & Welfare for animal owners and referring practitioners throughout the UK. In the Research Assessment Exercise 2008, the Grade Point Average for our research activity was the highest in Scotland and joint highest in the UK, reaffirming our position as one of the country’s leading veterinary schools.
History
n 1840 Justus von Liebig, professor of Chemistry at Giessen University published in Germany his pioneering book Organic Chemistry in its application to Agriculture and Physiology, which appeared simultaneously in English translation on 1 September. This book, which recommended the use of superphosphate - an artificial fertilisers, profoundly changed British agriculture, heralding practices of arable cultivation and animal husbandry termed `high farming'. Thomas Thomson, professor of Chemistry at Glasgow University, was a fervent advocate of Leibig's ideas and the first superphosphate to be produced in Britain was manufactured at Greenock in 1841 by John Poynter. As a result, a number of Thomson's pupils became pioneers of agricultural and veterinary science in the United Kingdom.
Anderson's College of Medicine had appointed a professor of veterinary education in 1832, who did little to prepare students to qualify as vets, preferring like Anderson to concentrate on veterinary and agricultural research. The only formal training available in Scotland was through the Edinburgh Dick School established in 1823.
The Glasgow Veterinary College was not set up for another forty years by James McCall, a graduate of the Edinburgh school. In 1859, he came to Glasgow to practice in Hope Street, acting as veterinary surgeon to the largest railway contractors. He began giving classes in Sauchiehall Lane for Edinburgh students who lived in Glasgow.
Education
The School of Veterinary Medicine offers undergraduate courses in veterinary medicine and surgery, BVMS (five years) and veterinary biosciences BSc (four years) or MSci (five years). The BVMS course offers the chance to intercalate in an area of interest. The school also provides postgraduate taught degrees in veterinary public health and may introduce an animal reproduction programme via e-learning.
Research
Clinical
School name
University of Glasgow School of Veterinary Medicine
Established
1862
Location
Glasgow, Scotland
Principal's name
Prof Ewan Cameron BVMS PhD MRCVS
Total number of Students
595
Number of Undergraduates
500
Number of Postgraduates
95
Website address
http://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/vet
Contact details
464 Bearsden Road, Glasgow, G61 1QH, Scotland +44 (0) 141 330 5700