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- About extra-mural studies (EMS)
- EMS requirements
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- Extra-mural studies fit for the future
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- 'Under care' - new guidance
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Prof John Cooper
BVSc DTVM CBiol FRSB CertLAS FRCPath DipECVP DipECZM HonFFFLM
FRCVS
- Location: Cambridge
- Year of Fellowship: 1993
- Route to Fellowship: Meritorious Contributions to Knowledge
Field of work
Universities and colleges
Areas of special interest
- Comparative pathology
- Wildlife and conservation
- Tropical diseases and overseas assistance
Areas of support
- One Health Agenda
Professional positions
- 1998: Visiting Professor and External Research Associate, Institute for Zoo Biology and Wildlife Research (IZW), Berlin, Germany.
- 2002-2009: Professor of Veterinary Pathology, University of the West Indies (UWI), Trinidad & Tobago.
- 2002-2011:
- Currently Consultant Pathologist Wildlife Health, Forensic and Comparative Pathology Services (UK)
Awards
- Greig Medal for tropical veterinary medicine and Commonwealth Bureau of Animal Health Prize, Edinburgh University, 1968.
- Melton Award (British Small Animal Veterinary Association) for contributions in the field of avian medicine and surgery, 1976.
- Parke-Davis Award (British Veterinary Zoological Society) for contributions in the field of veterinary care of reptiles and amphibians, 1981. Blaine Award (British Small Animal Veterinary Association) for outstanding contributions in the advancement of small animal veterinary medicine and surgery, 1986.
Biography
Professor John E Cooper is part of a husband and wife team, from the United Kingdom. He started life as a keen naturalist, trained as a veterinary surgeon and is now a specialist pathologist with particular interests in wildlife and exotic species, tropical diseases and comparative medicine. He is an Honorary Member of BIAZA and, amongst other appointments, serves as veterinary advisor to Haith's, the bird food specialists. With his wife (Margaret Cooper, a non-practising solicitor with special interests in animal and conservation law), he holds several visiting academic appointments.
The Coopers have spent nearly twenty years living overseas, especially in Africa, including a period in Rwanda working with the mountain gorillas. In 2009 they returned from nearly seven years at the University of the West Indies in Trinidad and Tobago where they combined their medical and legal backgrounds in the promotion of an interdisciplinary approach to veterinary and biological education, wildlife conservation and forensic science. They are the authors of two books on animal forensics and various other texts. The Coopers are now based in Britain but travel widely and lecture together in many countries. They continue their voluntary work with wildlife, domesticated animals and people in East Africa.
The Coopers have spent nearly twenty years living overseas, especially in Africa, including a period in Rwanda working with the mountain gorillas. In 2009 they returned from nearly seven years at the University of the West Indies in Trinidad and Tobago where they combined their medical and legal backgrounds in the promotion of an interdisciplinary approach to veterinary and biological education, wildlife conservation and forensic science. They are the authors of two books on animal forensics and various other texts. The Coopers are now based in Britain but travel widely and lecture together in many countries. They continue their voluntary work with wildlife, domesticated animals and people in East Africa.