School Contact Information

Koret School of Veterinary Medicine,
The Robert H. Smith Faculty of Agricultural, Food & Environment,
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

Address: Herzl 229, P.O. Box 12,
Rehovot 76100, Israel

Phone: +972-(0)8-9489021/31;
Fax: +972-(0)8-9467940
E-Mail: vet.school@mail.huji.ac.il

 

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PhD - Development of the Nervous System

26 July, 2023

PhD Position in the Development of the Nervous System

We are recruiting an ambitious and passionate PhD student, to join a vivid and friendly lab in the School of Veterinary Medicine at the Faculty of Agriculture.

Prof. Gad Baneth wins WAAVP/Elanco Research Award

26 July, 2021

The Koret School of Veterinary Medicine congratulates Prof. Gad Baneth for winning the prestigious World Association  for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology (WAAVP/Elanco) Research Award for 2021  

 

 

Koalas, horses and pygmy goats in Israeli-UC Davis vet team-up

9 March, 2018
A list of the collaborative work between the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine and the Koret School of Veterinary Medicine — the only veterinary school in Israel — reads something like a “who’s who” of the animal kingdom.
Nearly 65,000 cats, dogs, horses, cows and goats (including pygmy and Nubian varieties) are cared for annually at the Davis and Rehovot facilities, along with the occasional gorilla, koala and wallaby.

Possible cure for day blindness starts human trials

26 January, 2021

Successful experiments on a herd of sheep six years ago leads to US clinical trials of the treatment to help people suffering from day blindness.Back in 2009, a group of Israeli researchers identified a herd of Awassi sheep that were blind in bright daylight but could see at night, in low-light conditions.

Their condition, known as hereditary achromatopsia or day blindness, is caused by a genetic mutation and it can afflict humans, too – especially children of marriages between close relatives.

 

At Israel’s main equine hospital, wild patients call for creative solutions

14 December, 2015

Vets struggle to prevent horses from galloping away from surgery, using an array of methods and an army of volunteers

At Israel’s main equine hospital, the animals can be wild patients, creating some unique challenges for the veterinarians treating them.

“They are not good patients,” said Dr. Gal Kelmer, who heads the large animal department at Hebrew University’s Koret School of Veterinary Medicine. “I get a lot of satisfaction when things work.”