The group arrived in Hungary for a study tour organised by the MeOut Group and supported by the European Union. The objective of the visit was to provide participants with firsthand experience of best practices in European higher education, particularly in the fields of agriculture and veterinary training.

Our university is reinforcing its ties with Purdue University in Indiana, USA, through a newly signed cooperation agreement. The goal of the agreement is to foster active professional exchange and close scientific collaboration between the two institutions via student, researcher, and faculty exchange programs.

As a student representative in the university’s Senate, David Gamba actively participates in decision-making. Read the full interview to learn about his inspiring journey!

The Miau, Purring Budapest tour by Pestbudai Séták is a feline-themed urban exploration tailor-made for animal lovers.

AAH is the region’s first bilingual, interdisciplinary scientific journal on animal protection, advocating for a complex, holistic approach to animal welfare and protection.

Several international surveys have highlighted the significant transformation in the veterinary profession in recent years. Research conducted by the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest has also explored who aspires to become a veterinarian in Hungary.

UVMB students excelled again in the spring of 2025. They brought home numerous prizes and special awards: across three sections, they achieved 7 first places, 3 second places, 3 third places, and 10 special awards.

Frogs are an integral part of the food chain—tadpoles feed on mosquito larvae, while adult frogs consume pests such as slugs and insects.

During this special week, students take control of the university’s downtown campus and fill it with vibrant and exciting programs.

This program is designed to establish a strong connection between students and university graduates, allowing you to gain valuable insights and firsthand advice from professionals who have successfully navigated their careers.

It is particularly important for the university that its students gain up-to-date, real-world knowledge—something the Riot Police will now support with their professional resources over the next five years.

Researchers from UVMB recently published a startling study involving 1,753 participants that examined how zoophilic acts are perceived in Hungary.