British Society of Animal Science

British Society of Animal Science (BSAS) is a learned society in the field of animal science, established in 1944 as the British Society of Animal Production.[1]

Maggie Mitchell is Chief Executive of the British Society of Animal Science.[2] Elizabeth Magowan was appointed president in March 2023. [3]

Publications

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The first Proceedings was published in 1951.ISSN 0369-8521 The editors soon started accepting papers on animal production.[4]

In 1959 the society established a dedicated journal, Animal Production, for this purpose. It was published in three issues per year in 1961, and four issues per year in 1971.[4]

In 1995, the society was renamed, and the journal retitled to Animal Science.[4]

A partnership with Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique (INRA) and European Federation for Animal Science publish the journal Animal: An International Journal of Animal Bioscience. The journal is a merge of three journals including the BSAS journal Animal Science, which was published six times a year.

Sir John Hammond Award

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The society presents the Sir John Hammond Award at the annual conference. Recipients include:[5][6]

  • 2023: Sharon Huws
  • 2022: Phil Garnsworthy
  • 2021: Judith Capper BSc, PhD
  • 2020: Not awarded
  • 2019: Kevin J Shingfield B.Sc, PhD (posthumous award)
  • 2018: David Kenny B Agr.Sc, PhD
  • 2017: Elizabeth Magowan B.Sc., B Agr., PhD
  • 2016: John O’Doherty B.Agr.Sc (Hons), M.Agr.Sc, PhD, DSc
  • 2015: Michael R F Lee BSc (Hons), PhD, RAnimalSci, PGCTHE
  • 2014: Eileen Wall BAgrSc, MAgrSc, PhD
  • 2013: Donagh Berry BAgrSc, MSc, PhD
  • 2012: Timothy W J Keady BAgrSc, PhD, DipComm
  • 2011: Liam A Sinclair BSc, PhD
  • 2010: Melissa D Royal, BSc, PhD
  • 2009: Steve Bishop, Roslin Institute, Edinburgh
  • 2008: Richard Dewhurst, Teagasc, Ireland
  • 2007: Nigel Scollan, IGER, UK
  • 2006: Alistair Carson, ARINI, Northern Ireland
  • 2005: Kevin Sinclair, University of Nottingham
  • 2004: John Woolliams, Roslin Institute, Edinburgh
  • 2003: Iain Wright, Macauley, Aberdeen
  • 2002: Ilias Kyriazakis, SAC Edinburgh
  • 2001: Christopher Haley, Roslin Institute
  • 2000: Christoper K Reynolds, University of Reading
  • 1999:
  • 1998: Ian Wilmut, Roslin Institute, Edinburgh
  • 1997: Geoff Simm, SAC, Edinburgh
  • 1996: Sinclair Mayne, ARINI, Northern Ireland
  • 1995: Janice I Harland, British Sugar
  • 1994: Cled Thomas, SAC Auchincruive
  • 1993: Will Haresign, University of Nottingham
  • 1992: Margaret Gill, NRI
  • 1991: Jeff D Wood, University of Bristol
  • 1990: John D Oldham, SAC Edinburgh
  • 1989: A John Webb, Cotswold Pig Development Company
  • 1988: Anthony J Kempster, MLC, Milton Keynes
  • 1987: E Robert Orskov, Rowett Research Inst
  • 1986: A John F Webster, University of Bristol
  • 1985:
  • 1984: John J Robinson, Rowett Research Institute, Aberdeen
  • 1983: Colin T Whittemore, University of Edinburgh
  • 1982: R B Land
  • 1981: J Hodgson
  • 1980: J B Owen
  • 1979: P J Broadbent
  • 1978: W H Broster & I McDonald
  • 1977: G E Lamming
  • 1976: T R Preston
  • 1975:
  • 1974:
  • 1973: F W H Elsley
  • 1972:
  • 1971: E J C Polge
  • 1970: St C S Taylor
  • 1969:
  • 1968: D G Armstrong

References

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  1. ^ Helmut Opitz (2002). World guide to scientific associations and learned societies (8 ed.). p. 232. ISBN 3-598-22250-5.
  2. ^ [https://www.bsas.org.uk/about/our-team Maggie Mitchell, CEO British Society of Animal Science]
  3. ^ [https://www.bsas.org.uk/news/elizabeth-magowan-appointed/ Elizabeth Magowan, President, British Society of Animal Science]
  4. ^ a b c Ian J. Lean, Chairman of the Editorial Board (2006). "Foreword". Animal Science. 82 (6): 763–764. doi:10.1017/ASC2006114.
  5. ^ "Press Releases". BSAS. Archived from the original on 13 February 2006.
  6. ^ "Sir John Hammond Award". BSAS. Archived from the original on 21 February 2010.
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