Showing posts with label Renate Weller. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Renate Weller. Show all posts
Saturday, 8 November 2014
BEVA Congress Farriery Day Asks, In Many Ways: What Would You Do?
“What would you do?”
That was the question at the British Equine Veterinary Association (BEVA) Congress Farriery Day earlier this fall in Birmingham, England. One thing that came out of this day long poking and prodding of contemporary farriery was that you might think a bit before answering that question the next time someone poses it.
An international roster of speakers
Friday, 7 November 2014
Stromsholm's November Newmarket Hoof Care Conference Focuses on Long Toes - Low Heels in the Competition Horse
Stromsholm, a leading British hoof care products supplier, will host the Newmarket Hoof Care Conference on November 17, 2014 in the Millennium Suite at Newmarket Racecourse in Newmarket, England.
Attendance is by advanced reservation only. Please call 01908 233909 to request a reservation.
Speakers will be Dr. Stephen O'Grady (USA), Dr. Thilo Pfau and Professor Renate Weller of the Royal
Tuesday, 15 July 2014
British Equine Veterinary Association Announces Foot and Farriery Topics, Speakers at 2014 BEVA Congress
The 2014 "BEVA Congress" or annual convention of the British Equine Veterinary Association, has announced the addition of a full day program on farriery and foot lameness for Saturday, September 13. The Congress will be held at the ICC in Birmingham, England, where five separate scientific programs will run concurrently in five lecture halls over the three days of congress,.
Given the task
Labels:
Alan Wilson,
BEVA,
Chris Pardoe,
Congress,
Haydn Price,
James Belknap,
Jim Ferrie,
Meike van Heel,
Michael Schramme,
Renate Weller,
Rob Renirie,
Simon Curtis,
Stephen May,
Sue Dyson,
Tom Witte
Thursday, 28 November 2013
Hoof Explorer: Discover and Interact with the Horse's Foot in Three Beautiful Dimensions, Online, and For Free
Hoof Explorer is a new interactive 3-D anatomy education tool that is in four languages and has almost infinite capacity for displaying the anatomy of the distal limb. And it's free!
It's official: 2013 is the year of 3-D hoof anatomy on the web. In late October, the third of three new websites from three countries went live, and now all you have to do is bookmark these resources and learn
Thursday, 25 April 2013
Adventures in Hoof Science: British Farriers Collect Data on Heart Bar and Lateral Extension Shoes at Royal Veterinary College's Structure and Motion Laboratory
Story and photos provided by Carl Bettison, AWCF (Hons)
British farriers spent a day at the Royal Veterinary College's Structure and Motion Laboratory last week; they watched while Jim Blurton shod two horses with bar shoes. Equigait wireless gait analysis technology was paired with high speed video and a force plate to monitor changes with the addition of the shoes. (Gill Harris photo)
A
British farriers spent a day at the Royal Veterinary College's Structure and Motion Laboratory last week; they watched while Jim Blurton shod two horses with bar shoes. Equigait wireless gait analysis technology was paired with high speed video and a force plate to monitor changes with the addition of the shoes. (Gill Harris photo)
A
Friday, 12 October 2012
Hallmarq Standing MRI: Hoof Conformation from the Inside Out
This sponsored blog post is the latest in a series produced in partnership with Hallmarq Veterinary Imaging. Thanks to Hallmarq for their support of The Hoof Blog. This video explains the process known as "Standing MRI" of the equine foot using a Hallmarq system. The units are in use around the world.
Which came first: the chicken or the egg?
Forget everything you “know” or think
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