Veterinary science

We are a research team with a broad interest in equine applied biomechanics and clinimetrics. On this page you will find out more about us as well as find contact information. Marie Rhodin :

We have a broad network with collaborators in the US, Holland, England, Iceland, Norway, Swtizerland, Australia and Colombia. Scandinavian team collaborators SLU, Ultuna Anna Bergh , Senior Lecturer

We teach a number of different student groups as well as different professional target groups and the general public. Teaching at SLU At SLU, our team mainly teaches veterinary students. The students

Soft tissues around the kneecap (patella) as a cause of equine lameness is an area yet to be scientifically investigated but that is often clinically treated with “alternative” methods without an

Our concern over the short life span of horses and cattle is the main impetus for our research in applied biomechanics and clinimetrics. Today, orthopedic pathologies is one of the highest ranking

With the help of international, interdisciplinary research collaborations, we are developing smart technology that can be used to facilitate early and correct diagnosis of diseases in large

We teach a number of different student groups as well as different professional target groups and the general public. Teaching at SLU At SLU, our team mainly teaches veterinary students. The students

With the help of international, interdisciplinary research collaborations, we are developing smart technology that can be used to facilitate early and correct diagnosis of diseases in large

With the help of the latest advancements in objective movement analysis systems and new methods in identifying pain behaviours, we wish to better understand the connection between irregular movement

With the help of the latest advancements in objective movement analysis systems and new methods in identifying pain behaviours, we wish to better understand the connection between irregular movement

With the help of the latest advancements in objective movement analysis systems and new methods in identifying pain behaviours, we wish to better understand the connection between irregular movement

Lameness in animals is the most obvious sign of orthopaedic pain that animals cannot verbalise. Asymmetries of vertical movement, laterality, of different body components is useful measurement of