Access to markets, weather risk, and livestock production decisions: Evidence from EthiopiaPublished2020StatusLimited AccessLanguageenCountriesEthiopiaILRI ProgramsSustainable livestock systemsJournal Articlehttps://hdl.handle.net/10568/108070CitationAbay, K. and Jensen, N.D. 2020. Access to markets, weather risk, and livestock production decisions: Evidence from Ethiopia. Agricultural EconomicsTagsanimal productionfood securitylivestockmarkets
Journal ArticlePublished2021A survey of mosquito-borne and insect-specific viruses in hospitals and livestock markets in western Kenyahealthlivestock
Training MaterialPublished2020Sổ tay 05 nguyên tắc cho công nhân để đảm bảo an toàn thịt lợn tại lò mổ ở Việt Namagricultureanimal diseasesfood safetyhealthlivestockpigsresearchzoonotic diseases
Training MaterialPublished2020Sổ tay 05 nguyên tắc cho người bán lẻ để đảm bảo an toàn thịt lợn tại chợ truyền thống Việt Namagriculturefood safetylivestockpigsresearchzoonotic diseases
ActiveJun 2020Jun 2023Management of animal diseases and antimicrobial use by information and communication technology to control antimicrobial resistance in East AfricaAntimicrobial resistance is a serious threat to global public health and interventions to address it are urgently required. The project applies information and communications technology in poultry production to enhance poultry health, reduce the need to use antibiotics and limit the risk of...AMRanimal diseasesanimal healthanimal productionhealthpoultrytechnology
ActiveJan 2021Dec 2021Silvopastoralism and welfare of animals in BoranaSilvopastoralism is a form of agroforestry that involves integrating trees, forage and the grazing of domesticated animals in a mutually beneficial way. This project will develop site-specific action plans to strengthen silvopastoralism and its value chain integrating management of dry forests,...agroforestryanimal careanimal healthanimal productionenvironmentlivelihoodslivestockrangelands
ActiveJan 2018Dec 2021Metropolitan mosquitoes: Understanding urban livestock keeping and vector-borne disease in growing tropical citiesWith over half of the global population living in urban areas, cities are not only crowded with people but also with livestock as well as disease vectors like rodents and mosquitoes. Thus, cities may serve as a melting pot for emerging infectious diseases, including zoonotic and vector-borne...livestockanimal productionagri-healthhealthepidemiology
