Hartpury University Undergraduate Prospectus

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You’ll apply theory to practice in our labs and gain professional experience on site. Animal health and disease modules will enable you to examine the cause, transmission, diagnosis and treatment of different diseases in farm animals, horses and companion species. As part of microbiology modules, you’ll conduct research into microorganisms in our labs, examining the process of microbial infection. Animal therapy modules will introduce you to hydro and physical therapies, as you work with horses and dogs in our equine and canine therapy centres. Industry opportunities Students have recently undertaken voluntary roles in our commercial equine and canine therapy centres, on our commercial farm and in our science laboratories. You’ll benefit from guest lecturers, with recent speakers including vets from the Three Counties Equine Hospital. This course is ideal for those who have a strong interest in animal biology, and want to understand more about the science of diagnosing and treating animal disease. Study bioveterinary science in dedicated laboratories and with a range of animals on campus. Develop your expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of disease, microbiology and animal therapy. Graduate destinations • Veterinary medicine • Journal Editor, Wiley • Research Assistant, Animal Health Trust • Master’s and PhD study • Lab technician • Pharmaceuticals Bioveterinary Science BSc (Hons) / BSc (Hons) with Foundation year

Entry requirements A typical offer is 128 UCAS tariff points; 32-48 UCAS tariff points for Foundation year See entry requirements on pages 135-136 Typical offer information is for guidance only Find out more at www.hartpury.ac.uk

UCAS code D390 3 years DF90 4 years with Foundation year

Foundation year - Gain the subject-specific knowledge needed for the BSc degree

Sandwich year - Spend an optional extra year in industry to help prepare for your career

Explore a range of subjects before tailoring your degree to suit you

Hear from veterinary professionals in lectures and practical sessions

At the Hart of