School of Research

 Ph.D. in Veterinary Medicine is a high-level research degree that focuses on animal health, disease prevention, diagnostics, and therapy. The program, which typically lasts 3-5 years, integrates instruction in advanced veterinary sciences, pathology, microbiology, pharmacology, and clinical practice with original research. Students study zoonotic illnesses, animal surgery, veterinary immunology, and veterinary epidemiology. The program prepares graduates for careers in academia, veterinary research, government, and clinical practice, where they can help advance veterinary knowledge, improve animal healthcare, and develop novel solutions for treating and preventing diseases in a variety of animal species.

 

 Ph.D. in Veterinary Microbiology studies microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites that harm animals and have an impact on veterinary care. The program, which typically lasts 3 to 5 years, integrates training in microbiology, immunology, molecular biology, and veterinary medicine with intensive research. Students study infectious diseases in animals, microbial pathogenesis, vaccine development, antibiotic resistance, and diagnostic procedures. Graduates are prepared for positions in academia, research institutes, veterinary diagnostics, and public health, where they can advance knowledge of animal diseases, improve diagnostic methods, and help develop vaccines and medicines to protect both animal and human health.

 

 Ph.D. in Veterinary Parasitology studies parasites that infect animals, including their biology, life cycles, transmission, and influence on health. The curriculum, which typically lasts 3-5 years, integrates courses in parasitology, immunology, veterinary medicine, and epidemiology with original research. Students learn about zoonotic parasites, vector-borne diseases, parasitic infections in cattle, wildlife, and companion animals, as well as management and prevention measures. Graduates are equipped for positions in academia, veterinary practice, research institutions, and public health organizations, where they can help develop effective therapies, control programs, and preventive measures to mitigate the burden of parasite infections.
 

 Ph.D. in Veterinary Pharmacology studies medications and their effects on animals, including mechanisms of action, pharmacokinetics, and toxicology. The program, which typically lasts 3-5 years, integrates training in pharmacology, toxicology, biochemistry, and veterinary medicine with extensive research. Students study drug metabolism, therapeutic approaches, pain management, and the creation of veterinary medicines. Drug safety, efficacy, and the use of pharmacological agents to treat animal ailments are all possible topics for research. Graduates are prepared for positions in academia, research, pharmaceutical businesses, or veterinary practice, with the goal of improving animal health and welfare through the use of drugs.

 

 Ph.D. in Veterinary Physiology studies physiological processes in animals, including as the function of organs, tissues, and biological systems. The program, which typically lasts 3-5 years, integrates courses in anatomy, biochemistry, endocrinology, and molecular biology with extensive research. Students study cardiovascular physiology, respiratory systems, reproductive health, and metabolic regulation in veterinary species. Research may also include comparative physiology and the effects of environmental stressors on animal health. Graduates are prepared to work in academia, research institutions, or veterinary medicine, helping to promote animal health, disease prevention, and clinical treatments.
 

 Ph.D. in Veterinary Public Health and Epidemiology focuses on the study of disease patterns among animal populations and their influence on human health, with a particular emphasis on zoonotic disease prevention, control and management. The program, which typically lasts 3-5 years, integrates instruction in epidemiology, biostatistics, veterinary medicine, and public health with hands-on research. Students study disease surveillance, risk assessment, zoonosis, food safety, and the relationship between animal health and human well-being. Graduates have the opportunity to work in public health agencies, research institutions, governments, and international organizations, helping to design policies and strategies that protect public health through better veterinarian practices.

 Ph.D. in Veterinary Surgery and Radiology is a graduate research program that focuses on surgical procedures and diagnostic imaging in veterinary medicine. The program typically lasts 3 to 5 years and integrates instruction in surgery, radiography, anatomy, and clinical practices with original research. Students learn about surgical interventions in animals, diagnostic imaging (X-ray, ultrasound, CT, MRI), and the creation of innovative approaches for animal care. Anesthesiology, post-surgical recuperation, and enhanced radiological diagnostics are all possible topics for research. Graduates are prepared for jobs in academia, specialized veterinary practice, or research, with the goal of improving veterinary care through advancements in animal surgery and imaging technology.

 

A Ph.D. in Poultry Science typically takes 3-5 years to complete and offers an in-depth exploration of avian biology, nutrition, genetics, and poultry production systems. The curriculum culminate in a dissertation by combining unique research with advanced courses. Students study issues such flock management, sustainable agricultural methods, the health of poultry, and the quality of eggs and meat. Advanced technologies are frequently used in research in fields including precision agriculture, immunology, and genomics. In order to obtain practical experience in contemporary poultry facilities, candidates may work with industry partners and research organizations. Graduates with this degree are prepared to handle issues related to food security, animal welfare, and environmental sustainability in the poultry business, as well as leadership positions in academia, research organizations, government agencies, and the poultry industry.

A Ph.D. in Livestock Production and Management typically spans 3-5 years and focuses on advanced research in animal science, nutrition, genetics, and sustainable farming practices. Participants finish a dissertation, perform original research, and take part in challenging coursework. Animal breeding, feed formulation, illness control, and production system optimization are among the subjects covered in the curriculum. For the purpose to obtain practical experience in modern livestock facilities, candidates frequently work with industry partners and academic organizations. Graduates of this program are prepared for managerial roles in agribusiness, government agencies, research organizations, and academia. The focus is on creating novel approaches that take into account environmental sustainability and economic feasibility in order to improve animal welfare, increase production efficiency, and address issues related to global food security.