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You will find details of the various community service activities on the pages of the departments, laboratories and research units, but here are the major service orientations of the Faculty of Medicine.

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, the University of Namur is offering preparatory courses in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology and English during the last two weeks of August. Of these, physics and chemistry are compulsory, and you can choose two other subjects from mathematics, biology and English. In addition to the four disciplines, three activities are organized:seminars on the methodology of university work a presentation of the first-year English course a guided tour of the university site, the Faculty and the library.Second- and third-year students will also show you around the university campus, your Faculty and the extra-academic activities organized in Namur. Discover the preparatory course program For first-year students Centralized information Regularly, modules called "flash info" are produced throughout the year for students. These "flash info" take the form of a short communication at the end of a theoretical course. Their aim is to present the various offers of help for success made available by all the University's services throughout the academic year, and to invite students in need to make use of them. Strengthening cross-disciplinary skillsTraining courses aimed at strengthening certain cross-disciplinary skills are organized at the request of students 3 times a year. Following a bottom-up logic, students are surveyed beforehand to identify their specific needs in order to guide the training theme (remediation session, rules for writing a report, producing a bibliography, assessment preparation device, etc.). By completing the survey, the student agrees to take part in the training course if he or she has expressed an interest in it. At the same time, all the tools and training courses are made available throughout the year on a Webcampus page. Individual follow-upAt the student's initiative, a meeting can be requested at any time with the success support referent.Math labsMath labs are times when Block1 chemistry, biology, geology, geography and biomedical students can work on their math lessons by requesting one-off help from an assistant present in the room, like a supervised study. These labs are planned at the beginning of the term in the timetable of the students concerned.All detailed information is available on the Virtual Student Office (VSO). The geology teaching unit ContactJoséphine Dalimier | josephine.dalimier@unamur.be Image Les études See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, the University of Namur is offering preparatory courses in mathematics and physics during the last two weeks of August. These courses, focusing on the basic concepts covered in secondary education, coverin mathematics: algebra and logic, analysis, complex numbers, trigonometry and geometry;in physics: vector theory, mechanics and electricityA seminar on university work methodology is also offered, to quickly familiarize you with the new learning context and develop new, effective study techniques. Finally, students welcome you to a meeting organized by the mathematics circle. Discover the preparatory course program For first-year students Math workshopsMath workshops are for Block 1 math and physics students. These optional workshops are scheduled at the beginning of each term in the students' timetable, and take place for 2 hours a week throughout the academic year. During these workshops, students can either work on their maths lessons with the help of an assistant present in the room, or be offered activities to help them better understand their maths lessons (illustrating a concept, solving an exercise in detail, working on a demonstration, correcting tests and exams, etc.). Students can suggest topics for the workshops via a forum on the WebCampus platform. The Workshop schedule is announced week by week, with an indication of the formula proposed (answers to personal questions or activity on a defined topic).Physics and chemistry workshopsThis scheme is not just for students with difficulties: it is aimed at all Block 1 students in chemical, physical and mathematical sciences. They have a very specific objective: to teach you to "think better in physics". The aim is to introduce you to the communication codes used in the academic world. For example, to better perceive the expectations of teachers in charge of courses so as to respond to them more adequately during written exams, etc.All detailed information is available on the Virtual Student Office (BVE). The didactic cell in mathematics ContactMartine De Vleeschouwer | martine.devleeschouwer@unamur.be Image Les études See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, the University of Namur is offering preparatory courses in mathematics and physics during the last two weeks of August. These courses, centered on the basic concepts covered in secondary education, cover:in mathematics: algebra and logic, analysis, complex numbers, trigonometry and geometry;in physics: mechanics and electricity.A university work methodology seminar is also offered, to quickly familiarize you with the new learning context and develop new, effective study techniques. Discover the preparatory course program For first-year students Operation TremplinOptional remedial sessions are organized by the physics teaching unit. Depending on your requests, these are planned into the timetable from week to week. The content of these sessions varies according to your needs: subject re-explanations, question-and-answer sessions, completion of additional exercises, correction of formative assessments, ...Physics and chemistry workshopsThis scheme is not just for students with difficulties: it is aimed at all Block 1 students in chemical sciences, physics and mathematics. They have a very specific aim: to teach you to "think better in physics". The aim is to introduce you to the communication codes in force in the academic world. For example, to better perceive the expectations of teachers in charge of courses so as to respond to them in a more appropriate way during written exams, etc.Math workshopsMath workshops concern students in block1 math and physics. These optional workshops are scheduled at the beginning of the term in the students' timetable; they take place for 2h/week throughout the academic year. During these workshops, students can either work on their maths lessons with the help of an assistant present in the room, or be offered activities to help them better understand their maths lessons (illustrating a concept, solving an exercise in detail, working on a demonstration, correcting tests and exams, etc.). Students can suggest topics for workshops via a forum on the WebCampus platform. The workshop schedule is announced week by week, with an indication of the proposed formula (answers to personal questions / activity on a defined topic).All detailed information is available on the Virtual Student Office (BVE). The didactic cell in physics ContactsLaurent Zanotto | laurent.zanotto@unamur.beFernande Frising | fernande.frising@unamur.be Image Les études See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content

For future students Preparatory coursesTo get your first year of study off to a good start, the University of Namur is offering preparatory courses in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology and English during the last two weeks of August. Of these, physics and chemistry are compulsory, and you can choose two other subjects from mathematics, biology and English. In addition to the four disciplines taken, three activities are organized:seminars on the methodology of university work;a presentation of the first-year English course;a guided tour of the university site, the Faculty and the library.Students from blocks 2 and 3 will also show you around the university campus, your Faculty and the extra-academic activities organized in Namur. Discover the preparatory course program The didactic cell in veterinary medicine ContactClaire Diederich | enseignement.medvet@unamur.be Image Les études See content Image Etudier à l'UNamur See content Image Vie du campus See content

The Faculty of Medicine comprises 4 departments. It is managed by various advisory and decision-making bodies. It has services common to the entire faculty.

The Department of Medicine consists of various laboratories.

The Department of Pharmacy at the University of Namur is dedicated to the advancement of knowledge in the field of pharmacology and pharmaceutical research. It organizes training programs covering pharmaceutical sciences, biochemistry, pharmaceutical analysis and medicinal chemistry. It also contributes to the continuing education of pharmacists in collaboration with the Société scientifique des pharmaciens francophones, and hosts the PHARMAFUN alumni association. Finally, it is committed to a training program focused on international openness, the implementation of a quality system and the integration of innovative pedagogies.

As part of its university missions, the Department of Pharmacy has developed a structure, the NAB-X Biobank enabling human body material and in particular plasma and serum to be stored in optimal conditions in order to promote medical research.

Awakening curiosity about the Earth and the natural world: a key to meeting tomorrow's challenges.

Learn how to respond to our society's social and environmental challenges to acquire a forward-looking scientific approach to solving societal issues.

Developed since the dawn of time, mathematics shapes our daily lives and develops tools for the future. At the heart of the hard sciences, such as physics, chemistry and biology, mathematics plays a key role in a large number of applied problems, whether in computer science and telecommunications, through discrete mathematics and algorithmics, in meteorology and the space field, through the theory of dynamic systems, or in finance and actuarial science, through probability and stochastic processes.