At the two graduation and doctoral inauguration ceremonies held on February 27 at the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest, 90 Hungarian and 112 English-program veterinary graduates received their diplomas.

One of the project’s strongest messages is that resistance is not a theoretical problem. Its increase may impose measurable societal burdens in Hungary as well: according to estimates, a 1% rise in AMR could result in 65 additional deaths and 1,800 lost life-years.

The partnership is built on substantive professional cooperation: it fosters the further development of joint research projects, educational initiatives, and international scientific networks.

During the event, 40 bilateral agreements were signed between six Hungarian universities and 23 Bulgarian higher education institutions.

This accession represents a significant step in strengthening the UVMB’s international relations, increasing its research visibility, and further developing its role within the European food chain safety community.

We share the belief that the farm must be managed with the care of a good steward – without that, no progress can be achieved anywhere.

I’m convinced that everyone can give their best when they work in a good atmosphere where they enjoy what they do.

On behalf of the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest, we wish our students, colleagues, partners, and alumni a joyful holiday season and a successful, healthy New Year.

Prof. Dr. Sándor Cseh received the József Eötvös Award from Minister Dr. Balázs Hankó at the ceremonial presentation of the Ministerial Awards of the Department of Higher Education and Youth Affairs of the Ministry of Culture and Innovation, held at the Hungarian University of Agricultural and Life Sciences. We offer our heartfelt congratulations!