Hannah Rose Vineer

Dr. Hannah Rose Vineer is a Lecturer at the University of Liverpool's School of Veterinary Science within the Institute of Infection, Veterinary and Ecological Sciences (IVES). Her research focuses on the impacts of global change on parasite, vector, and disease dynamics, utilizing machine learning and mathematical modeling approaches to inform sustainable veterinary and conservation practices.

Dr. Vineer's research interests span several critical areas in veterinary parasitology and disease ecology. She investigates how climate change affects tick behavior and distribution, develops non-chemical approaches for parasite control in livestock, and creates mathematical models to predict disease transmission patterns. Her work bridges theoretical ecology with practical applications for sustainable farming and wildlife conservation.

Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on tick-borne diseases, gastrointestinal nematode control, and the development of computational models for disease prediction. Her research combines field data with advanced analytical techniques to address pressing challenges in veterinary medicine under changing environmental conditions.

Dr. Vineer has secured multiple research grants from major UK funding bodies including BBSRC, Defra-UKRI, and NERC, demonstrating the significance and impact of her work. Her current projects address critical issues such as sustainable parasite control in sheep and cattle, tick-borne disease risk mapping, and the development of decision support tools for veterinary practice.

As an educator, Dr. Vineer plays a significant role in the BVSc Veterinary Science program, serving as Subject lead for Infectious Disease and teaching specialized topics in ectoparasitology. She supervises multiple PhD students working on projects that align with her research interests in disease ecology and sustainable veterinary practices.