![International Land Coalition Rangelands Initiative International Land Coalition Rangelands Initiative](/sites/default/files/styles/card/public/global_rangelands_PP.jpg?itok=sRw4UFxv)
![Eric Fevre](/sites/default/files/styles/picture/public/Prof.-Eric.jpg?itok=owldJfy4)
Eric Fevre
Professor of Veterinary Infectious Diseases, Institute of Infection and Global Health, University of Liverpool and Jointly Appointed Principal Scientist, ILRI
Eric Fevre is a joint appointee at ILRI and Professor of Veterinary Infectious Diseases at the Institute of Infection and Global Health (IGH), University of Liverpool. He manages several field-orientated projects where he leads the research activity on neglected zoonoses on behalf of the CGIAR Research Program on Agriculture for Nutrition and Health. He leads a ~25-strong team of epidemiologists, biologists, veterinarians and medical practitioners interested in the biology and control of (re-)emerging diseases, particularly zoonoses, with a focus on understanding the factors involved in emergence, risk, transmission, persistence, spread, and disease burden of pathogens in both human and animal populations. His team also has a strong interest in understanding the influence of the physical environment on pathogen transmission, and they conduct field studies to acquire a wider understanding of pathogen epidemiology, using this information to inform policy on optimal and cost-effective methods of disease control.
For more information on the work of his team, see http://www.zoonotic-diseases.org/
For his University of Liverpool profile, see https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/infection-and-global-health/staff/eric-fevr…
My Projects
My Publications
![ILRI publication cover ILRI publication cover](/themes/custom/bootstrap_ilri/images/ilri-publication-default.png)
Navigating One Health in research-for-development: Reflections on the design and implementation of the CGIAR Initiative on One Health
![](/sites/default/files/styles/cover/public/publication-covers/PLOS%20GPH.png?itok=Ti0SneLH)
Antibiotic prescribing practices in community and clinical settings during the COVID-19 pandemic in Nairobi, Kenya
![](/sites/default/files/styles/cover/public/publication-covers/PLOS%20Neg%20Trop%20Dis.jpg?itok=nI2AB5x-)