The situation of ASF in Europe and its Future
Dr José Manuel Sánchez-Vizcaino gave a seminar the last 18th of March in Bellaterra after visiting CReSA. He talked about the current epidemiological situation of the African swine fever virus (ASFV) in Africa, the Caucasus and the Russian Federation.
Source: Press relase of CReSA
Related news:
Abeitar Veterinary Portal
Agromeat (spanish)
Healthy animals, safe food
Technical Seminar held on 16 March in Zaragoza, in which Dr. José ManuelSánchez-Vizcaíno speak on "health surveillance in Europe: a model based on risk analysis."
The conference was organized by the Embassy of the Netherlands and the Inter-Organization for Livestock and Meat of the Netherlands (PVV). You can view the entire program by opening the following images:
Animal health in the veterinary environment
Professor Jose Manuel Sánchez-Vizcaíno attended on February 18, as a speaker at the First National Congress of Veterinary Science students.
His speech is about the Animal health in the veterinary environment.
The meeting instends to promote research and dissemination of results among future profesionals (see the program).
Media about this new:
Veterinaria despierta el apetito investigador de los estudiantes - laverdad.es 18/2/2011
Sánchez-Vizcaíno intervendrá en el I Congreso Nacional de Alumnos de Veterinaria - murcia.com "Ciudad de Murcia" 17/02/2011
9th International Congress of the ESVV
During the 8th International Congress of the European Society for Veterinary Virology (ESVV) in September 2009 our Veterinary Faculty was selected to organize the 9th Congress of the Society. This Congress will be held in September 5th,6th and 7th, 2012.
The ESVV first meeting was in 1989 and actually has over 170 veterinary members from other disciplines related to virology, from about 21 countries.
This society meets annually at a conference that seeks to promote the exchange of knowledge and methodology and collaboration between institutions and research groups. Therefore, it is our pride that Spain has been chosen to host the 2012 edition.
“One World, One Health, One Virology” , will be the title of the 2012 edition, and these are some of the topics covered:
- Emerging viruses
- Viral zoonoses
- Epidemiology, risk assessment and modeling
- Enzootic viral infectious
- Vaccines, antivirals and viral immunology
- Viral diagnosis
- Clinical virology
- Evolution and genomics
- Host-virus interactions
The novelty of this edition is the union for a day with the international conference celebrating the European Society for Clinical Virology (ESCV).
Top 25 Hottest Articles
Two of the articles of the SUAT team are on the Top 25 of SciVerse as articles with more views between July and September of the Preventive Veterinary Medice journal.
13th place: A simulation model for the potential spread of foot-and-mouth disease in the Castile and Leon region of Spain.
2011 World Veterinary Year
The world’s first veterinary school was founded in Lyon, France, in 1761, shortly followed by the Alfort veterinary school, near Paris, in 1764, both of them at the initiative of French veterinarian Claude BOURGELAT. This means that 2011 will mark the 250th world anniversary of veterinary education.
By setting up the world’s first veterinary training institutions, BOURGELAT created the veterinary profession itself. Thus, 2011 will also mark the 250th world anniversary of the veterinary profession.
Bourgelat’s genius did not stop there. As a result of his fruitful collaboration with surgeons in Lyon, he was also the first scientist who dared to suggest that studying animal biology and pathology would help to improve our understanding of human biology and pathology. 2011 will also mark the 250th anniversary of the concept of comparative pathobiology, without which modern medicine would never have emerged.
Bourgelat’s genius did not stop there. As a result of his fruitful collaboration with surgeons in Lyon, he was also the first scientist who dared to suggest that studying animal biology and pathology would help to improve our understanding of human biology and pathology. 2011 will also mark the 250th anniversary of the concept of comparative pathobiology, without which modern medicine would never have emerged.
Therefore, it is not just the anniversary of the creation of veterinary training that we should be celebrating in France in 2011. The entire world should join with us in celebrating our veterinary profession, which has been working to improve both animal and human health for the past 250 years.
We hereby propose that 2011 should be declared:
Read all here: World Veterinary Year ( www.vet2011.org )