Publications

Publications

Odisha livestock master plan 2022/23–2026/27

  • Bahta, Sirak T.
  • Swain, Braja B.
  • Nigussie, Kidus
  • Dhawan, M.
  • Reddy, V.
  • Tripathy, G.
  • Omondi, Immaculate A.
  • Baltenweck, Isabelle
  • Sharma, R.

Modelling the effects of climate change on livestock: Towards Identifying the priorities

  • Thornton, Philip K.
  • Mensah, Charles
  • Enahoro, Dolapo K.

Yelemat Tirufat: An Overview of the initiative and lessons of experience from selected livestock development interventions in Ethiopia

  • Dessie, Tadelle
  • Zewdie, Yihenew
  • Yilma, Zelalem
  • Ayalew, Workneh
  • Haile, Aynalem

Journal Articles

Investigating volatile semiochemical production from Bos taurus and Bos indicus as a novel phenotype for breeding host resistance to ixodid ticks

  • Matika, O.
  • Foster, S.
  • Githaka, Naftaly W.
  • Owido, Gad
  • Ngetich, Collins
  • Mwendia, C.
  • Brown, H.
  • Caulfield, J.
  • Watson, Kellie
  • Djikeng, Appolinaire
  • Birkett, M.

Lignocellulose degradation by rumen bacterial communities: New insights from metagenome analyses

  • Gharechahi, J.
  • Vahidi, M.F.
  • Sharifi, G.
  • Ariaeenejad, S.,
  • Xue-Zhi Ding
  • Han Jianlin
  • Salekdeh, G.H.

Livestock phenomics and genetic evaluation approaches in Africa: Current state and future perspectives

  • Houaga, I.
  • Mrode, Raphael A.
  • Opoola, O.
  • Chagunda, M.G.G.
  • Okeyo Mwai, Ally
  • Rege, J.E.
  • Olori, V.E.
  • Nash, O.
  • Banga, C.B.
  • Okeno, T.O.
  • Djikeng, Appolinaire

Morpho-biometric characterization of indigenous chicken ecotypes in north-western Ethiopia

  • Muluneh, B.
  • Taye, M.
  • Dessie, Tadelle
  • Salilew, D.
  • Kebede, D.
  • Tenagne, A.

Implementing a one health approach to strengthen the management of zoonoses in Ethiopia

  • Nyokabi, N.S.
  • Moore, H.
  • Berg, S.
  • Lindahl, Johanna F.
  • Phelan, L.
  • Worku, G.G.
  • Mihret, A.
  • Wood, J.L.N.

Why the world needs more transparency on the origins of novel pathogens

  • Venter, M.
  • World Health Organization Scientific Advisory Group for the Origins of Novel Pathogens

Open Access

Open Access is one of the key pillars of ILRI’s organizational objectives. We believe that open access contributes to our mission of reducing hunger and poverty and improve the lives of smallholder farmers through research.

In 2010, ILRI's management committee adopted an ILRI strategy on research publishing. This said that the institute would intentionally move towards making its research and other products more accessible. It also talked of open access and agreed that ILRI information products would have a creative commons license. This was the start of a concerted move towards more open information and data products, platforms and services at ILRI.

Here you can find links to important policy and planning documents. You can also find links to platforms where we publish our knowledge openly. We also point to several other stories and resources about our open experiences.

Key documents

Platforms and services

Read about our open access experiences

Google Books

A retrospective archive of full text books and reports is available on Google Books