Veterinary Research at the University of Sydney
The First Century
Edited by Emeritus Professor John Egerton, contributions by Graeme Allan, Brian Bagnall, Christopher Bellenger, Michael Bryden, Paul Canfield, Peter Claxton, Garry Cross, Alan Donald, John Egerton, David Evans, Gareth Evans, Brian Farrow, Hannah Forsyth, David Fraser, Alan Husband, Clive Jackson, Robert Love, Ian Martin, Paul McGreevy, Christopher Moran, Frank Nicholas, Bill Porges, Herman Raadsma, Vivienne Reeve, Reuben Rose, Terry Rothwell, Glenn Shea, Grant Stone, Rosanne Taylor, Jenny-Ann Toribio, Linda Vogelnest, Arthur Webster, Richard Whittington, Peter Williamson, Peter Windsor
At the time of European colonisation of Australia, veterinary medicine was a young profession, and there was little money or time for it. Even by 1910, when the University of Sydney enrolled its first veterinary science undergraduates, there were only about 75 qualified veterinary surgeons in the country. Veterinary Research at the University of Sydney: The First Century charts the remarkable expansion that occurred over the subsequent hundred years.
Contributor Bio
About the editor:
John Egerton is professor emeritus in the Faculty of Veterinary Science at the University of Sydney.