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BAVP ANNUAL MEETING 
11-12th SEPTEMBER 2025

Guild of Students, University of Liverpool, Liverpool

Key Information

We’re pleased to announce the next BAVP annual meeting will be held in association with the British Society of Parasitology on 11-12th September 2025 at Guild of Students, University of Liverpool, UK. 

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Registration and abstract submission is now closed:

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Abstract submission deadline: Monday, 11 August 2025

​​Our friendly conference provides an opportunity for researchers and students to get together, network and present their work. We welcome abstracts on all aspects of veterinary parasitology, including research on livestock, wildlife, companion animals and aquaculture

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Getting there

Venue Details: 
160 Mount Pleasant, Liverpool, L3 5TR

What3words App – Guild of Students Entrance – pages.breath.cook.

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Road: The city is easily reached via the M58, M56 and M62

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Rail: Lime Street Station: It’s a 0.7 mile uphill walk. Guild Hall is a 10-15 minute walk from Liverpool Lime Street Station.

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Taxi from Lime Street: Leave Lime Street by the left exit and you will find a large taxi rank.

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Air: Liverpool John Lennon Airport – take a taxi or express bus directly outside the entrance to the airport. You can get buses 500, 86, 80A and 82A into the city centre.

Manchester Airport – take a train from the airport to Liverpool Lime Street. There is also a direct coach service which takes about 1 hour.

Keynote Speaker

Dr Marisol Collins, University of Liverpool - Is Hydatid Disease Re-emerging in the UK? Insights from the HyData Project

Hydatid disease, caused by the zoonotic tapeworm Echinococcus granulosus, remains a major challenge for both public health and livestock industries. Once thought to be confined to a few endemic areas of the UK, new evidence from the HyData project - drawing on surveys of farm dogs, hunting hounds, livestock and zoo canids - shows that the parasite is far more widespread, with re-emergence in Wales and first detections in other regions of the country. Risky practices such as feeding raw offal to dogs and inadequate worming remain common. Against the concerning backdrop of recent UK-acquired human cases, we present the key findings of this research and highlight the urgent need for renewed, coordinated, and evidence-based control measures.

Agenda

Thursday 11th September

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Friday 12th September

Student Awards

Best Presentation

Winner

Sam Grinsell- Queen's University Belfast 

'Development of an in vitro Egg Embryonation Test to detect anthelmintic resistance in ascarids'

Runner Up

Paul Bartley- Moredun Research Institute  

'Detection of Cryptosporidium spp. and Giardia duodenalis DNA in wild deer in Scotland'

Best Short Presentation

Winner

Aleyna Karoglu- Oxford Brookes University 

'Investigating 3D Ultrastructure of Eimeria tenella during asexual reproduction phase schizogony in vivo'

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