Bragging rights: Top Veterinary Universities

The rankings are prepared by Quacquarelli Symonds, a British firm widely considered to be one of the most influential international university rankings providers.
The rankings are prepared by Quacquarelli Symonds, a British firm widely considered to be one of the most influential international university rankings providers.
(Farm Journal)

The University of California – Davis again earns the highest ranking among U.S. veterinary universities in the annual QS World University Rankings.

The rankings are prepared by Quacquarelli Symonds, a British firm widely considered to be one of the most influential international university rankings providers. QS rankings are based on reputational surveys and research citations, including overall rankings and rankings by subject matter.

Globally, QS ranks UC – Davis in the second spot for 2019, behind the Royal Veterinary College in London. The top 25 veterinary universities in the 2019 QS list feature 11 North American schools. These include:

  • University of California – Davis (#2)
  • Cornell University (#5)
  • University of Guelph (#7)
  • The Ohio State University (#8)
  • Michigan State University (#11)
  • University of Minnesota (#13)
  • University of Pennsylvania (#18)
  • Texas A&M University (#20)
  • Colorado State University (#23)
  • Iowa State University (#24)

While the placement order has changed in recent years, and most of the top 25 have consistently ranked highly in the QS system.

See previous QS rankings for veterinary universities on BovineVetOnline:

2018 QS World University Rankings, Veterinary Science

2017 QS World University Rankings, Veterinary Science

 

 

Latest News

Over-the-Counter Antibiotics: What You Need to Know Before June 11

On June 11, FDA’s Guidance for Industry #263 brings 91 over-the-counter antimicrobial products from OTC to prescription oversight. Three experts weigh in on why you need to prepare for this change now.

'Sacrifice Pastures' Spare Best Cattle Grazing Pastures

So-called “sacrifice pastures” might be needed to help promote forage production the rest of this cattle grazing season.

Cattle Chat: Understanding Hardware Disease

Cattle sometimes eat objects that they shouldn’t. On a recent Cattle Chat podcast, veterinarians discussed the signs of hardware disease and offered suggestions on ways to manage the incidence.

12 Ways to Prevent the Spread of Disease in Feedlots

Sound management, health protocols and facilities maintenance can help achieve the ultimate goal of keeping cattle healthy and productive.

BQA Low Stress Cattle Handling Principles

Sound care and handling practices, based on years of experience and research are known to impact the well-being of cattle, individual animal health and herd productivity.

Idaho Dairy Demo Center Planned

The University of Idaho is building a massive dairy research center focused on the industry’s sustainability.