July 3, 2021 
Lecturer in Veterinary Pathology
Job Number: ACAD105347
Contract Type/Work Pattern: Open ended / Full or part time
Closing Date: 25 Jul 2021
Faculty/Division: Faculty of Health Sciences
Salary: £44,045 – £49,553 per annum (pro rata if part time), plus veterinary allowances where applicable
The role
Bristol Veterinary School is seeking to recruit a diagnostic anatomic veterinary pathologist with energy, commitment and a passion for research, teaching, clinical work and scholarship. This is an appointment at Lecturer level on the University’s research and teaching academic track (Pathway 1).
What will you be doing?
The successful candidate will join the Veterinary Pathology Unit and the existing team of pathologists and will be expected to develop and consolidate a relevant research programme complementary to the School’s research strategy.
The post will involve didactic and practical teaching of veterinary pathology to undergraduate and postgraduate students and will also contribute to the anatomic pathology diagnostic service, to underpin student teaching.
You should apply if
- You are an anatomic veterinary pathologist, with a PhD and a track record in research, with experience and enthusiasm for training the next generation of veterinary graduates
Additional information
For informal enquiries please contact: Dr Aiden Foster, aiden.foster@bristol.ac.uk or Professor David Barrett, david.barrett@bristol.ac.uk
Contract type: Open ended
Work pattern: Full time / 1FTE / part time and job share will be considered
Grade: K
Salary: £44,045 – £49,553 per annum (pro rata if part time)
School/Unit: Bristol Veterinary School
Shift pattern: 35 hours per week / tbc
This advert will close at 23:59 GMT on Sunday 25th July 2021.
We welcome applications from all members of our community and are particularly encouraging those from diverse groups, such as members of the LGBT+ and BAME communities, to join us.
Apply link – https://www.bristol.ac.uk/jobs/find/details/?jobId=236659&jobTitle=Lecturer%20in%20Veterinary%20Pathology