The active research activities of our faculty members are of paramount importance to the university, as they not only provide up-to-date knowledge for students but also contribute significantly to the advancement of their scientific fields and our institution.
Evaluation criteria based on the scholarship average of the previous completed semester. Submission deadline: Sunday at 24:00, 2nd March 2025.
The project, which investigated the epidemiology of blood parasites causing infections in ruminants, horses, and carnivores in Northern Vietnam, delivered significant scientific results.
I’ve been working at our Alma Mater for 51 years; it’s my second family. The students inspire me — they’re incredibly smart and wonderfully kind.
Institutions joining the Richter Innovation Ecosystem signed a partnership agreement aimed at strengthening innovation, exploring new ideas, and utilizing them within three research networks: Neuroinflammation, Translational Neuropsychiatry, and Human Reproduction.
Happy Holidays and all the best to you in the year to come!
Prime Minister of Hungary Viktor Orbán and Professor Péter Sótonyi, Rector of the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest officially inaugurated three renovated pavilion buildings on the university’s István Street campus.
A frequently asked question is why botanical education is necessary for veterinary training and what justifies the existence of an independent Department of Botany, unlike most European veterinary schools.
On November 14, the “Veterinary updates in livestock practice” workshop was successfully held at the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest, with approximately 70 participants.
This event provided an excellent opportunity for attendees to become familiar with the research and innovation activities at the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest, while researchers found it inspiring, encouraging collaboration and further reflection.
Since 2007, it has become a tradition at the University of Veterinary Medicine Budapest to commemorate the 1956 Revolution and War of Independence on October 24, the anniversary of Zoltán Tatay’s death.
For decades, he served as Editor-in-Chief of Hungarian Veterinarians’ Journal, where he redefined the journal’s intellectual and content direction.
