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Vets needed to front new BBC TV series
Producers are looking for vets who are passionate about working with animals and have great communication skills to engage viewers in a range of different stories.
Show will explore the latest innovations in animal medicine

BBC producers are on the hunt for expert television presenters to front a major new series on veterinary medicine.

The series will investigate the truth behind the headlines on what’s best for pets and explore the latest innovations in animal medicine.

Producers are looking for vets who are passionate about working with animals and have great communication skills to engage viewers in a range of different stories. No previous media experience is required.

To apply, record a short video of yourself on your smartphone in which you describe your area of expertise and the most common questions you are asked. Send this with your CV, photo and contact details to vets@bbc.co.uk.

The deadline for applications is 17 April, 2016.

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Equine Disease Surveillance report released for Q4 2025

News Story 1
 The latest Equine Disease Surveillance report has been released, with details on equine disease from Q4 of 2025.

The report, produced by Equine Infectious Disease Surveillance, includes advice on rule changes for equine influenza vaccination.

Statistics and maps detail recent outbreaks of equine herpes virus, equine influenza, equine strangles and equine grass sickness. A series of laboratory reports provides data on virology, bacteriology, parasitology and toxicosis.

This issue also features a case study of orthoflavivus-associated neurological disease in a horse in the UK. 

Click here for more...
News Shorts
NSA webinar explores sheep tailing and castration

The National Sheep Association (NSA) is to host a free webinar on the castration and tail docking of lambs.

The webinar, 'Understanding the tailing and castration consultation: A guide for sheep farmers', will be hosted online on Monday, 2 March 2026 at 7.30pm.

It comes during a government consultation into the methods used for these procedures. Farmers are encouraged to engage before the consultation period closes on Monday, 9 March 2026.

The webinar offers clear and actionable guidance to support farmers to contribute meaningfully to the consultation and prepare for potential changes.

On the panel will be former SVS president Kate Hovers, farmer and vet Ann Van Eetvelt and SRUC professor in Animal Health and Veterinary Sciences Cathy Dwyer. Each panel member will utilise their own specialism and expertise to evaluate risks and outcomes to sheep farming.

Find out more about the webinar on the NSA website.