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Chancellor marks new era for Easter Bush

The University Chancellor has planted a tree to mark the start of work on a new Innovation Centre and Campus Hub at the University of Edinburgh's Easter Bush Campus.

Dog study shapes plan to wipe out rabies

The study was led by Mission Rabies in collaboration with researchers from the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies at the University of Edinburgh.

Rural Affairs Secretary Richard Lochhead visits Easter Bush

Mr Lochhead was updated on the latest Campus developments and presented with an overview of the research and training that is carried out at The Roslin Institute, the R(D)SVS and SRUC.

GPS dog collars help vets monitor health

Vets at the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies used GPS technology attached to collars to track dogs with osteoarthritis and see how they responded to treatment.

OBE for Royal (Dick) Vet School deputy head

Professor Susan Rhind, Deputy Head of School, has been awarded an OBE in the New Year’s honours list for services to veterinary education.

Vet clinic helps lame dog walk again

A dog paralysed in its hind limbs is walking again thanks to physiotherapy treatment at The Royal (Dick) Edinburgh Physiotherapy Assessment & Intensive Rehabilitation (REPAIR) Centre, a new dedicated clinic at the Hospital for Small Animals.

Dogs to benefit from test to spot liver disease

Vets have developed a blood test that quickly spots early signs of liver disease in dogs, a study suggests.

Easter Bush Campus retains Investors in Young People – Silver Award

The University of Edinburgh, Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies on Easter Bush Campus, has retained the ‘Investors in Young People – Silver Award.’

Ticks cause potentially curable condition in cats

A tick-borne disease often seen in people can cause potentially treatable heart abnormalities in cats, vets have reported.

Bacteria insights could advance dog infection treatments

Studies of bacteria linked to common infections in pet dogs are giving valuable insights that will help diagnosis and treatment.

Red squirrels stricken by medieval leprosy strain

A DNA study led by University of Edinburgh researchers has found that leprosy in Britain’s red squirrels is being caused by the same species of bacteria responsible for human infections.

Vitamin D linked to sheep fertility

High levels of vitamin D are linked to improved fertility and reproductive success, a study of wild sheep has found.

New partnership to use forensic science to tackle wildlife crime

A new partnership between the University of Edinburgh and the Scottish Government will use forensic science to tackle wildlife crime.

£5.5m bid to boost livestock health in Africa

Vet experts are delivering a £5.5 million initiative to improve the health and productivity of farmed animals in sub-Saharan Africa.

Street dogs to benefit from app that keeps canine health on track

Improved care for street dogs is the goal of a new smartphone app devised by an international team of animal welfare experts.

Active immune system worsening liver disease in dogs

A new study has found that the high concentration of ammonia in dogs with liver disease causes increased levels of inflammation.

Lucky pup recovers after needle operation

Vets at The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies Hospital for Small Animals used an innovative technique to remove a metal sewing needle from neck of Yorkshire Terrier.

Dog DNA find could aid breathing problems

Scientists have discovered a DNA mutation linked to breathing problems in popular dog breeds.

Trial for vaccine in prevention of equine grass sickness

Unique nationwide field trial for a vaccine for the prevention of Equine Grass Sickness has been completed, co-ordinated by the Animal Health Trust with support from Moredun Foundation Equine Grass Sickness Fund.

Cat’s treatment highlights risk of rare infection

Treatment of a rare but potentially serious fungal disease in a cat has highlighted the risk of similar infections in animals and their owners.

Horse illness shares signs of human disease

Horses with a rare nerve condition have similar signs of disease as people with conditions such as Alzheimer’s, a study has found.

Easter Bush Campus retains Gold Sustainability Award

The Easter Bush Campus is delighted to have received a Gold Office Award whilst The Roslin Institute has also retained its Gold Lab Award.

Poultry Award for welfare expert

Welfare expert Jessica Martin receives award for her work at the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies and The Roslin Institute.

First Anniversary for Charnock Bradley Building

HRH, The Princess Royal, visited Easter Bush Campus in May 2018, to open the Charnock Bradley Building, Equine Diagnostic, Surgical and Critical Care Unit (EDSCCU) and unveil ‘Canter’, sculpture by 'The Kelpies' creator Andy Scott.