Veterinary Epidemiologist (Vet Epidemiologist)

London Full-Time £40,000 - £60,000 / Year
(£333,333 / Month)

Job Description

As a Veterinary Epidemiologist, you will play a key role in studying disease patterns and transmission in animal populations. Your expertise will help us develop strategies to mitigate outbreaks and enhance animal health across various species.

Responsibilities

  • Design and implement epidemiological investigations on animal health.
  • Collaborate with stakeholders to enhance disease surveillance efforts.
  • Prepare comprehensive reports on research findings for dissemination.
  • Stay updated on advancements in veterinary epidemiology and apply relevant insights.
  • Drive community outreach initiatives to educate on disease prevention.
  • Evaluate the effectiveness of existing disease control measures.
  • Engage in active data collection and management practices.
  • Develop risk communication strategies for veterinarians and the public.

Requirements

Education
  • Relevant postgraduate degree in a related field is preferred.
Experience
  • At least 3 years of experience working within veterinary epidemiology.
Technical Skills
  • Epidemiological Study Design
  • Statistical Software (R, SAS, SPSS)
Soft Skills
  • Attention to Detail
  • Organisational Skills

Advantageous

  • Publication Record: Demonstrated history of publishing in peer-reviewed journals.
  • International Collaboration Experience: Previous experience working with international veterinary and research bodies.

Benefits

  • Generous holiday allowance
  • Wellness programmes and mental health support
  • Access to conferences and seminars
  • Networking opportunities within the veterinary community

Company Culture

  • Innovation in Research: We prioritize innovation in our research efforts, encouraging our team to think creatively.
  • Team Collaboration: We believe in the power of teamwork and interdisciplinary collaboration to achieve our goals.
  • Social Responsibility: We are committed to making a positive impact on both animal and human health globally.
Status: Closed