Veterinary Surgeon

Ready to take your veterinary career beyond the clinic? Join a team where your passion for animal care meets scientific progress. This is a unique opportunity for a veterinarian to apply their expertise in a setting dedicated to improving animal welfare and advancing human and veterinary medicine. Working as part of a collaborative group of veterinary professionals and dedicated support staff, you’ll play a vital role in ensuring high standards of animal care across a diverse range of species. You'll be based at a leading-edge research facility, where your clinical skills will support ethically grounded, welfare-focused programs. What You’ll Do * Act as a deputy Named Veterinary Surgeon under the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act. * Deliver expert clinical care and case management, including anaesthesia, surgery, and ophthalmology. * Provide advice and guidance on animal welfare, contributing to internal ethical review processes. * Engage with multidisciplinary teams, regulatory bodies, and clients to ensure compliance and excellence in veterinary care. * Support and potentially lead specialist research, with opportunities to publish and present work. What We’re Looking For * Eligibility for membership of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS). * Strong clinical foundation in medicine and surgery, with interest in developing skills across a variety of species. * Excellent communication skills and a collaborative mindset. * Prior experience in laboratory animal medicine is an advantage, but full training will be provided. * Willingness to participate in an out-of-hours on-call rota (non-onerous). What’s in It for You * A competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. * Clear pathways for professional growth and development, including support for further research and publication. * A supportive, progressive environment that values animal welfare, scientific integrity, and career fulfilment. Step out of the ordinary and into a veterinary role with impact. Apply your skills where they help shape the future of medicine, for both humans and animals