University LINKs Scheme
Europe
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Select an entry in the table below to view contact details and news for that LINK
Professor Margit Bak Jensen
Dept of Animal Science
email: margitbak.jensen@anis.au.dk
Dr Sebastian McBride
Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences
Email: sdm@aber.ac.uk
Dr Hans Erhard
Dept of Health & Life Sciences
Email: erhard@agroparistech.fr
Dr Marian Bond
Department of Life Sciences
Email: marian.bond@aru.ac.uk
ARU uses part of their link monies to support the '’The UFAW prize for the best undergraduate thesis on an animal welfare topic'’.
Dr Xavier Manteca
Facultat de Veterinaria
Email: xavier.manteca@uab.es
Dr Michael Toscano
Email: michael.toscano@vetsuisse.unibe.ch
In the second annual Swiss Walk and Talks, organized by the Division of Animal Welfare at the University of Bern, 35 animal welfare reseachers, including 22 Ph.D./MSc students, ventured into the beautiful Emmental region of Switzerland for two and a half days of scientific discussion and exchange. Taking place in June 2015, funding provided by the Universities Federation for Animal Welfare (UFAW) allowed for an external speaker, Professor Dan Weary of the University of British Columbia, to attend the event. In addition to participating in the standard talks and hiking where his energy and experience was inspiration to the various participants, Professor Weary also gave his own talk on communicating science to the public. The event was a tremendous success and has now become an annual event thanks in part to the continued and gracious support of UFAW.
Dr Christine Leeb
Email: christine.leeb@boku.ac.at
With support from the LINK scheme, each year, BOKU awards copies of the UFAW Farm Animal Welfare Handbooks (one of the books in the UFAW- Wiley animal welfare series) to those groups of students doing the "Animal Welfare Science, Ethics and Law" module who gave the best lecture to their peers on an animal welfare related topic.
Dr Christine Leeb (BOKU LINK) writes: “Interestingly, two of the students, who won in 2017- Lorenz Maurer and Julia Unseld- went on to choose animal welfare as the topic for their Master thesis. Also, Freya Maulbetsch (2018 UFAW animal welfare student scholar) reported that she really enjoyed the student welfare conference at Glasgow last winter. Thank you so much for your ongoing and longstanding support of our students.”
Dr Inga Tiemann
Institute of Agricultural Engineering
Email: inga.tiemann@uni-bonn.de
Professor Mike Mendl
Dept of Clinical Veterinary Science
Email: Mike.Mendl@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Vikki Neville
Veterinary School
Email: vikki.neville@bristol.ac.uk
UFAW LINK funds supported the 2015 ‘Walks and Talks’ training and networking event for postgraduate students conducting research on behaviour and welfare, hosted this year by Royal Veterinary College. Special thanks to Natalie Chancellor who was the main organiser of the event held 28th – 30th September 2015 at YHA Hartington Hall, Peak District. It was attended by students from Royal Veterinary College, University of Bristol, SRUC Edinburgh and University of Lincoln. They presented and discussed their research and exchanged ideas in a friendly peer environment facilitated by a few research and academic staff members. The species covered were diverse and included pigs, chickens, dogs, goats, ducks, mice and guinea-fowl, and research methods were multi-disciplinary ranging from social sciences to biomechanics. The presentations were complemented by a walk in the surrounding hills, an animal-themed quiz, and communal cooking of meals. Students found this event enjoyable and very helpful in developing their research ideas and their professional networks in supportive environment.
14th annual UFAW Student Animal Welfare Conference – Moulton College
This year it was the turn of Moulton College to host the annual UFAW student animal welfare conference, the 14th of such events. At the conference, which featured both talks and posters, final year students from Moulton, Writtle, Hartpury and Brooksby Melton Colleges presented the results of research undertaken as part of their degrees.
As usual the students presented on a diverse range of issues, including whether secondary emotions can be accurately attributed to dogs and their impact on welfare, acquired dental disease in guinea pigs, the effect of complexity in the kennelled environment on the physiology of dogs and zoo visitor effects on the behaviour on the Western lowland gorillas. Prizes were also awarded for the best, and highly commended, talks and posters.
In addition to the confidence the students showed in presenting and talking about their work, they also answered questions from their fellow students intelligently and very competently.
The best oral presentation award went to Matthew Long (BSc (Hons) Animal Management at Writtle University College. Supervised by Jonathan Amory) for his impressive talk on ‘A social network analysis of captive Asian elephants (Elephas maximus)’. Concerned about the interactions that were taking place in their elephant herd, a local zoo had asked Matthew to assess the social cohesion of the group, the frequency with which they interacted with each other and the nature of their interactions (positive or negative). Matthew, with a nice application of network analysis, was able to show that an immature male within the group was an initiator of many negative interactions that were having an adverse impact on the group. His recommendation, based on this empirical evidence, was that the zoo should consider moving the male to another collection that could better meet his needs as he matured. Matthew’s work offers a method by which those with responsible for large collections of animals housed socially can make more informed management decisions.
The following students were also awarded prizes for their presentations:
COMMENDED ORAL PRESENTATION – An investigation into two nocturnal housing environments and their effect on locomotion and social facilitation in horses. Lucy Slater, Moulton College (Supervised by Rosa Verwijs)
BEST POSTER - The effect of being a Pets as Therapy (PAT) dog on stress levels during a working day Claire Lockie, Hartpury University College (Supervised by Lucy Bearman-Brown)
COMMENDED POSTER –Do the behaviours and abundance of waterfowl differ based on the levels of sound pollution in their environment? William Walker, Brooksby-Melton College (Supervised by Lydia Bradwell and Melissa Rudd)
Dr David Williams
Veterinary Medicine and Pathology
Email: doctordlwilliams@aol.com
Cambridge has for many years had an Animal Welfare and Anthrozoology group which meets for a seminar each week and comprises staff members, postgraduate students and ourside interested parties. Our undergraduate welfare lectures are given by a number of staff members across the disciplines, showing how animal welfare aims to integrate into the clinical services covering large and small animal medicine and surgery as well as laboratory and exotic species. UFAW funds are used to aid funding of lectures outside the curriculum for undergraduate students as well as provide a book prize for the best essay on an animal welfare subject.
Dr Rob Thomas
Email: ThomasRJ@cardiff.ac.uk
Dr Stella Chapman
Faculty of Landbased Studies
Email: stella.chapman@cwa.ac.uk
Dr Krista McLennan
Dept of Biological Sciences
Email: k.mclennan@chester.ac.uk
The LINK scheme has been used to support Chester University’s programme of Animal Behaviour and Welfare Group Research Seminars. Talks have included:
Professor Bjorn Forkman
Dept of Large Animal Sciences
Email: bjf@life.ku.dk
Dr Arlin Slater
Centre for Applied Zoology
Email: arlin.slater@cornwall.ac.uk
Professor Alison Hanlon
Veterinary Sciences Centre
Email: alison.hanlon@ucd.ie
In April, UFAW was happy to help support the visit of Temple Grandin, Professor of Animal Science at Colorado State University, to University College, Dublin where she gave a talk on ‘Auditing Animal Welfare: Practical Improvements in Slaughter Plants’ to an audience of over 300 staff and students.
Dr Alexander Easton
Dept of Psychology
Email: alexander.easton@durham.ac.uk
Rebecca Sweet
Animal Higher Education
Email: rebecca.sweet@eastdurham.ac.uk
Dr Tamsin Coombs
Email: tamsin.coombs@sruc.ac.uk
Each year UFAW kindly offer a prize for the Best Dissertation written by one of our MSc Applied Animal Behaviour and Animal Welfare students. For 2014-15, the prize was awarded to Zita Polgar for her dissertation on ‘Assessing individual differences in Squirrel Monkeys: Personality, Interaction with zoo visitors, and Research participation’. Zita carried out her dissertation project at the Living Links facility at Edinburgh Zoo under the supervision of Dr Marie Haskell and Dr Lara Wood. Well done to Zita.
Professor Sezen Ozkan
Faculty of Agriculture
Email: sezen.ozkan@ege.edu.tr
With support from the LINK scheme, Ege student Askin Güney was able to attend and participate in the 10th National Congress of Animal Science Students hold in Erciyes University, Seyrani Agriculture Faculty in Kayseri-Turkey, 23-25 April 2014 (http://www.zootekni2014.com/) .
Dr Eniko Kubinyi
Department of Ethology
Email: kubinyie@gmail.com
Dr David Arney,
Institute of Veterinary Medicine & Animal Sciences
Email: david.arney@emu.ee
The UFAW link scheme recently supported a ’Back to school’ project for students at the university. Students returned to their schools to give talks on animal welfare subjects that they were particularly interested in. The schools ranged from primary schools to an agriculture vocational college, and the students included a PhD student and a first year veterinary student.
Dr Lisa Leaver
School of Psychology
Email: L.A.Leaver@exeter.ac.uk
Professor Dr med vet Christa Thöne-Reineke
Faculty of Laboratory Animals
Email: thoene-reineke.christa@fu-berlin.de
Dr Dorothy McKeegan
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Email: dorothy.mckeegan@glasgow.ac.uk
The UFAW Links at Bristol, Newcastle, Edinburgh and Glasgow universities have joined forces and agreed to use some of their link monies to support an away ‘Walk and Talk’ weekend for their post-graduate students. During this weekend they will present their animal welfare work to their peers and discuss issues arising from it, get to know each other better and develop new contacts and collaborations. UFAW was happy to support this initiative because a trial last year, organised by the University of Bristol, had proved to be very successful and resulted in a fruitful exchange of ideas and techniques.
Mr Stephen Baugh
Animal Production, Welfare and Veterinary Sciences
Email: sbaugh@harper-adams.ac.uk
This summer, students at Harper Adams University spent their link monies on training stray dogs at the local dog shelter to try and make them more attractive to prospective adopters. Their challenge was for the 22 inexperienced student handlers to take 22 untrained long term canine residents and train them to pass all ten tasks required of the Kennel Club Good Citizen Dog bronze test – all in the space of five days.
Dr Helen Tedds
Department of Animal & Agriculture
Helen.Tedds@Hartpury.ac.uk
17th annual UFAW Student Animal Welfare Conference
Writtle University College ONLINE 26th April 2023
Dr Jonathan Amory, Writtle University College
Undergraduate students from Writtle University College, Brooksby Melton College, Hartpury University and Moulton College took part in this annual research conference presenting their dissertation studies in animal welfare science. The conference began with a welcome from Professor Tim Middleton and words from Dr Stephen Wickens from UFAW. This was followed by an inspiring and interactive lecture from Suzanne Rogers from Human Behaviour Change for Life entitled 'Applying the science of behaviour change to help animals'.
This year introduced the 30 second flash talks to entice conference attendees to go online to look at student posters.
Dr Laura Hänninen
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Email: laura.hanninen@helsinki.fi
Dr Christel Moons
Animal Behaviour
Email: christel.moons@vives.be
Professor Frank Tuyttens
Institute for Agricultural & Fisheries Research, ILVO
Email: frank.tuyttens@ilvo.vlaanderen.be
Dr Christel Moons
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Ghent University
Email: Christel.Moons@UGent.be
Revised Belgian legislation now requires that each laboratory has an Animal Welfare Body, that monitors the work of the laboratory and advises on issues related to animal welfare, within the framework of the principles of The 3Rs.
Dr Alain Boissy
Adaption & Social Behaviours
Email: alain.boissy@clermont.inra.fr
Professor Lisa Collins
Faculty of Biological Sciences
Email: L.Collins@leeds.ac.uk
Dr Jonathan Cooper
School of Life Sciences
Email: jcooper@lincoln.ac.uk
Link monies help support Lincoln’s regular Behaviour and Evolution Research Group seminar series, which are open to all undergrads, research,academic staff and when applicable members of the public.
Dr Manja Zupan
Department of Animal Science
Email: manja.zupan@bf.uni-lj.si
Dr Anna-Caroline Wohr
Veterinarwissenschaftliches Department
Email: woehr@lmu.de
Dr Emily Bethell
School for Natural Sciences & Psychology
Email: e.j.bethell@ljmu.ac.uk
Dr Steve Broadfoot
Faculty of Science
Email: s.j.broadfoot@ljmu.ac.uk
Professor Oksana Kozenko
Department of Veterinary Expertise & Hygiene
Email: hygiene_lviv@ukr.net
Professor Silvana Mattiello
Department of Agriculture & Environmental Science
Email: Silvana.Mattiello@unimi.it
Ms Nicola Field
Animal Welfare & Management
Email Nicola.Field@moulton.ac.uk
17th annual UFAW Student Animal Welfare Conference
Writtle University College ONLINE 26th April 2023
Dr Jonathan Amory, Writtle University College
Undergraduate students from Writtle University College, Brooksby Melton College, Hartpury University and Moulton College took part in this annual research conference presenting their dissertation studies in animal welfare science. The conference began with a welcome from Professor Tim Middleton and words from Dr Stephen Wickens from UFAW. This was followed by an inspiring and interactive lecture from Suzanne Rogers from Human Behaviour Change for Life entitled 'Applying the science of behaviour change to help animals'.
This year introduced the 30 second flash talks to entice conference attendees to go online to look at student posters.
Mrs Louise Bell
Animal Studies Department
lbell@myerscough.ac.uk
Dr Helen Gray
School of Natural and Environmental Sciences
Email: helen.gray@newcastle.ac.uk
Each year, students undertaking the BSc in Animal Science and the BSc in Agriculture at Newcastle University are tasked with organising a conference on animal science. This year the theme was ‘Animal welfare vs human needs: Is there a compromise?’ and UFAW was pleased to be able to offer support to this meeting when asked by the organising committee through the LINK scheme.
Professor Henning Andreas Haga
Department of Companion Animal Clinical Sciences
Email: andreas.haga@nmbu.no
Dr Lisa Yon
School of Veterinary Medicine & Science
Email: lisa.yon@nottingham.ac.uk
UFAW Animal Welfare Seminar Series at the University of Nottingham
Through the LINK scheme, UFAW supports the activities of the Nottingham Animal Behaviour and Welfare Study Group and their promotion of the study and discussion of animal behaviour and welfare at the university, both within the School of Veterinary Medicine and Science and School of Biosciences, and beyond.
Dr Mark Farnworth
School of Animal, Rural & Environmental Sciences
Email: mark.farnworth@ntu.ac.uk
Dr Katherine Herborn
School of Biological & Marine Sciences
Email: katherine.herborn@plymouth.ac.uk
Professor Christine Nicol, of the Royal Veterinary College, delivered the annual public Plymouth Animal Behaviour and Welfare lecture at the School of Marine and Biological Sciences in 2018. Professor Nicol gave a talk entitled “Alien Encounters – Reflections on the relevance of animal welfare science”, based on her 2015 BBC Radio 4 series ‘Would you eat an alien?’ In her talk, Professor Nicol explored the human-animal relationship by asking how a spaceman crash landing on a remote planet might weigh up the pain, distress and suffering of various edible creatures, taking into account their awareness and relationship to others. This analogy provided a great way of exploring the ethical issues surrounding the captivity, farming and breeding of an organism as a food source. This includes how our close relationship with some animals can affect our view on the acceptability of their treatment: for example issues surrounding the classification of animals as pets versus livestock. The mixture of 100+ students, staff and members of the public were given a fascinating perspective on the topic of how we might make ethical choices in our treatment and use of animals and how science can inform those choices. Professor Nicol is a past winner of the UFAW Medal for outstanding achievement in animal welfare science
The second Plymouth Animal Welfare lecture, sponsored by UFAW, was held in December 2015 at Plymouth University. John Bradshaw, Visiting Fellow at Bristol University, gave a public talk on "‘Dogs and cats: the animals among us’". The talk was immensely popular with the first recorded instance at the university of >100% attendance relative to pre-registration numbers. The mixture of students, staff and members of the public were given a beautifully clear and fascinating talk relating how an understanding of the history and domestication of cats and dogs can help us improve their welfare in the here and now. Dr Bradshaw dealt individually with dogs and then cats, showing how, for example, the social life of the dog progenitor gives rise to current welfare issues (e.g. separation anxiety) and how outmoded ideas on ‘dominance’ in training have no grounding based on more current ideas on dog social behaviour. As with previous lectures, the audience went away significantly better informed and will no doubt have had a fresh view of their canine and feline friends when they got home. Our thanks go to Dr Bradshaw for delivering the lecture and to UFAW for supporting it.
Some UFAW link universities use part of their link monies to award prizes to undergraduates in recognition of their achievements in the field of animal welfare science. Congratulations are therefore extended to James Kidd BSc Animal Science (Behaviour & Welfare) who achieved the highest aggregate mark across all modules.
Dr Amber de Vere
Dept of Animal Management
Email: amber.devere@plumpton.ac.uk
Seminar Series: Priorities in Animal Welfare
This year the UFAW LINK scheme supported two speakers in visiting Plumpton College to present their research on animal welfare topics to the undergraduate students, as part of a regular seminar series.
In January, Dr Isabella Clegg visited the Plumpton College undergraduate animal students to present her research on dolphin welfare. Dr Clegg’s research includes the development of a standardised and easy-to-implement welfare assessment for use in zoos and aquariums, which she is also extending to assess the welfare of wild dolphins. Dr Clegg now runs an animal welfare consultancy, and is now involved in a variety of international projects, including the Icelandic beluga whale sea sanctuary. She discussed the utility of validating practical welfare assessments that can be conducted by animal care staff, and the potential scope for such assessments to be applied to wild animals.
Professor Paulo Vaz-Pires
ICBAS
Email: vazpires@icbas.up.pt
Dr Anna Olsson
Institute for Molecular and Cell Biology
Email: olsson@ibmc.up.pt
Dr Leanne Proops
Department of Psychology
Email: leanne.proops@port.ac.uk
Dr Egzon Zhitia
Faculty of Agriculture & Veterinary Medicine
Email: egzon.zhitia@uni-pr.edu
Dr Gareth Arnott
School of Biological Sciences
Email: g.arnott@qub.ac.uk
Dr Rachael Neal
School of Agriculture, Policy & Development
Email: r.a.neal@reading.ac.uk
On Friday 25th September 2015, the University of Reading's new intake of BSc Animal Science students visited Marwell Zoo as part of their induction week activities.
Ms Natalie Chancellor
Dept of of Pathobiology and Population Sciences
Email: nchancellor@rvc.ac.uk
Walks and Talks: Animal Behaviour, Welfare and Ethics presentations
Royal Veterinary College (Dr Siobhan Abeysinghe)
UFAW was pleased to support the involvement of students and staff members from the RVC at what has become the Walks and Talks’ training and networking event for postgraduate students conducting research on behaviour and welfare, which this year was held in the Peak District.
Assistant Professor Miroslav Kjosevsk
Department for animal hygiene and environmental protection
Email: miro@fvm.ukim.edu.mk
Dr Heather Browning
Division of Philosophy
Email: H.J.Browning@soton.ac.uk
Dr Manon Schweinfurth
School of Psychology & Neuroscience
Email: ms397@st-andrews.ac.uk
Dr Clare Andrews
Psychology Division, Faculty of Natural Science
Email: clare.andrews@stir.ac.uk
Best undergraduate dissertation on animal welfare award
The University of Stirling awards an annual prize to recognise the best undergraduate dissertation on animal welfare – which is supported by the LINK scheme.
This year there were joint winners: Ainsley Barrie for her thesis entitled “Environmental context of images on animal welfare and the perception of an animal’s conservation status and associated conservation behaviours” and Georgia Precious for her thesis “The impact of the public on captive giraffe welfare: social networks, behaviours and space use.”
Ms Sharmini Paramasivam
School of Veterinary Medicine
Email: s.paramasivam@surrey.ac.uk
Dr Karen Hiestand
School of Psychology
Email: K.Hiestand@sussex.ac.uk
Lecture on ‘Assessing pain in laboratory and companion animals’
In May, Dr Matt Leach (Newcastle University) gave a very interesting and enlightening talk to a multi-disciplinary audience of psychologists and biologists at University of Sussex. The talk on “Cage-side assessment of pain in research and companion animals” was particularly appreciated because of the practical training it offered on identifying pain – and the audience were able to participate by answering quiz questions after they had been given a training session by Matt on rabbits. Everyone there – undergraduate and PhD students, research staff, postdoctoral researchers and faculty alike – felt that they had genuinely learnt something that was important for assessing animal welfare. We also very much enjoyed Matt’s great style and humour in getting his points across. Thank you UFAW for enabling this excellent event to take place.
Prof. Karen McComb & Anna Korzeniowska (organisers)
Professor Rory Wilson
Biosciences Department
Email: R.P.Wilson@swansea.ac.uk
Dr Jan Hultgren
Inst för husdjurens miljö och hälsa
Email: Jan.Hultgren@slu.se
3rd Animal Welfare Science Symposium, Uppsala, Sweden 2nd – 3rd of May 2018
This was the third annual Animal Welfare Science Symposium, organised by the Centre of Excellence in Animal Welfare Science, and supported by the UFAW LINK scheme. Like previous years, the symposium gathered more than 50 participants, mainly from the Swedish University of Agricultural Science and Linköping University, but also from other universities and the Swedish Board of Agriculture including the Swedish 3Rs Centre.
Dr Keelin O’Driscoll
Pig Development Department
Email: Keelin.ODriscoll@teagasc.ie
Dr Amy Miller
School of Health and Life Sciences
Email: A.Miller@tees.ac.uk
Dr Matteo Chincarini
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
e-mail: mchincarini@unite.it
Professor Giorgio Vignola
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
e-mail: gvignola@unite.it
Professor Dr Sokol Duro
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Email: durosokol@ubt.edu.al
Dr Rebecca Nordquist
Dept of Farm Animal Health
Email: r.e.nordquist1@uu.nl
Dr Vivian Goerlich-Jansson
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Email: V.C.Goerlich-Jansson@uu.nl
UFAW sponsors book prize for winning team pitch on “Topics in Animal Welfare”
For the international MSc course “Ethology and Welfare”, coordinated by Vivian Goerlich at Utrecht University, Veterinary and Biology students were asked to prepare a pitch on a key topic of animal welfare. Within 8 minutes, the students introduced complex topics such as consciousness and sentience, emotions and cognition, animal personality and behavioural syndromes, eustress and distress, allostatic load, resilience and robustness, and pain. The recorded pitches were evaluated by the peers and lecturers. All the pitches were excellent, highlighting specific aspects of the topics, such as what do we know about pain in insects or how research on animal personalities could help matching of companion animals and owners. Nevertheless, the team of Aníta Gudjónsdóttir, Jolijn Jansen, Sterre Klok and Nadieh Reinders won with their presentation on ‘Sentience in cephalopods’. The pitch was a perfect mix of scientific information and popular tools, such as media and animations, which was informative and intrigued the viewer to want to know more. The members of the team are grateful to UFAW for sponsoring the book prize, which makes a valuable contribution to their further education on Animal Welfare.
Dr Eddie Bokkers
Animal Production Systems Group
Email: eddie.bokkers@wur.nl
UFAW financially supported seven MSc students interested in animal welfare to attend the Benelux conference of the International Society for Applied Ethology (Petra Briene, Daniela Melendez Suarez, Jenny Middelkoop, Renee van Toor, Yorike van der Weijden, Elodie Bullens and Anne-Marieke Smide).
Mr Fabio Napolitano
Dipartimento di Scienze delle Produzioni Animali
Email: fabio.napolitano@unibas.it
Professor Jean-Loup Rault
Institute of Animal Welfare Science (ITT)
Email: jean-loup.rault@vetmeduni.ac.at
Dr Corinna Clark
Division of Health Sciences
Email:corinna.clark@warwick.ac.uk
Dr Ruth Bentley
Animal Science
rbentley@warwickshire.ac.uk
Professor Katherine Sloman
School of Health and Life Sciences
Email: katherine.sloman@uws.ac.uk
Dr Jonathan Amory
School of Equine & Animal Science
Email: jonathan.amory@writtle.ac.uk
17th annual UFAW Student Animal Welfare Conference
Writtle University College ONLINE 26th April 2023
Dr Jonathan Amory, Writtle University College
Undergraduate students from Writtle University College, Brooksby Melton College, Hartpury University and Moulton College took part in this annual research conference presenting their dissertation studies in animal welfare science. The conference began with a welcome from Professor Tim Middleton and words from Dr Stephen Wickens from UFAW. This was followed by an inspiring and interactive lecture from Suzanne Rogers from Human Behaviour Change for Life entitled 'Applying the science of behaviour change to help animals'.
This year introduced the 30 second flash talks to entice conference attendees to go online to look at student posters.
Dr Julia Miller
Department of Immunology, Pathophysiology and Preventive Veterinary Medicine
Email: julia.miller@upwr.edu.pl
Dr Viktor Jurkovich
Centre For Animal Welfare
Email: Jurkovich.Viktor@univet.hu
Dr Paulin Jirkof
Dept of Animal Welfare and 3Rs
Email: paulin.jirkof@uzh.ch
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