جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Eugene Whiteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bovine Medicine
• Advanced Reproductive Technologies in Livestock
• Dairy Production Medicine
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eugene White, D.V.M., DABVP, is a Professor and Amelia Peabody Foundation Chair in Agricultural Sciences at Tufts University's Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Ambulatory Medicine and Theriogenology. He joined Tufts in 1997 as an Instructor and has held roles including Associate Professor and Associate Chair. Education: BS from University of New Hampshire (1991), Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Cornell University (1995). Board-certified by the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners in dairy practice. Research Interests: Focus on bovine lameness, advanced reproductive technologies (embryo transfer, ovum pick-up), dairy production medicine, sustainable agriculture in New England, and small ruminant mastitis. Active in preserving genetic biodiversity of livestock through projects like the SVF Foundation Cryorepository. Teaching: Instructs courses in Food Animal Medicine, Clinical Dermatology, Veterinary Ethics, and Bovine Procedures. Received the Carl Norden Distinguished Teacher Award (2005). Grants: Includes the SVF Foundation's Rare Breeds Preservation Program (2017–2019) and a study on bovine sole ulcers using skin repair scaffolds (2016–2017). Professional Activities: Member of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners and American Veterinary Medical Association. Served on committees such as the Lameness Committee and Tufts' Appointments and Promotions Committee.

• Animal Nutrition
• Ruminant and Poultry Feeding
• Fatty Acid Metabolism
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Caroline Rymer is a senior academic in the School of Agriculture, Policy and Development at the University of Reading, specializing in animal nutrition and sustainable livestock systems. Her research spans poultry and ruminant nutrition, fatty acid metabolism, methane mitigation, and antimicrobial use in livestock. Research Interests: Her work focuses on improving the nutritional quality of animal products, particularly through n-3 fatty acid enrichment in poultry meat, and reducing environmental impacts of livestock farming via dietary strategies to lower methane emissions. She investigates alternative feed additives such as garlic, tannins, and selenium, and has led significant research on antimicrobial resistance in Fijian livestock systems. Publication Trends: Her recent publications (2020–2025) reflect a strong focus on antimicrobial resistance in tropical livestock, methane mitigation using plant-based compounds, and selenium supplementation in poultry. These studies often combine laboratory analysis with field-based surveys, particularly in developing country contexts. Scientific Contributions: Extensive research on n-3 fatty acid enrichment in poultry and dairy products Pioneering work on in vitro gas production techniques for feed evaluation Leadership in studies on sustainable feed alternatives and climate-smart livestock practices Significant contributions to understanding antimicrobial use in smallholder farming systems Advising and Grants: While specific students and grants are not listed, her long publication history with PhD students and research teams suggests active supervision and grant-funded research, particularly through UK agricultural bodies like HGCA and the Centre for Agricultural Strategy. Her work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations across nutrition, microbiology, and environmental science. Labs and Teams: She has been part of research groups focused on animal nutrition and feed evaluation at the University of Reading, frequently collaborating with experts in fatty acid analysis, rumen microbiology, and sustainable agriculture. Her recent work involves international partnerships, particularly in Fiji and Brazil.

• Animal Reproduction
• Veterinary Medicine
• Livestock Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ramiro Corujeira Valentim is a faculty member at Instituto Politécnico de Bragança , focusing on reproductive biology and veterinary science in small ruminants. His career spans over three decades, with extensive work on artificial insemination , estrus synchronization , and breeding management in breeds like Serrana goats and Churra Galega Bragançana sheep. He has contributed to understanding how nutrition , hormonal treatments , and environmental factors influence reproductive efficiency. Education: PhD thesis (2004) on sexual seasonality in Ghurra Galega Bragançana rams; earlier thesis (1994) on puberty age in Churra Galega Bragançana lambs. Key Research Areas: Reproductive control via hormonal and natural methods Impact of vaginal lubrication and semen deposition on fertility Lentivirus infection epidemiology in small ruminants Milk quality assessment via somatic cell counts Caprine and ovine mastitis diagnostics Low-cost veterinary training tools Recent Publications (2022–2024) emphasize optimizing fixed-time AI protocols , diagnosing small ruminant lentivirus , and enhancing udder health monitoring . His work also integrates ecography and seroprevalence studies in mountainous regions. Notable Contributions: Developed practical manuals for veterinary nursing and paraveterinary training in Guinea-Bissau. Studied testicular growth and male effect on reproductive cycles. Collaborated on implantable microsystems for estrus detection in dairy cows. Investigated perinatal mortality and subclinical mastitis in Trás-os-Montes.

• Veterinary Parasitology
• Molecular Epidemiology
• Tick-Borne Diseases
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nilgün AYDIN is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Preclinical Sciences at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Kafkas University, Turkey. She has been serving in this position since 2020, following her role as a Research Assistant at the same institution from 2014 to 2020. Her academic career is firmly rooted in veterinary parasitology, with a specific focus on molecular epidemiology of parasites affecting both domestic and wild animals in Northeast Anatolia. Dr. AYDIN earned her Doctorate in Veterinary Parasitology from Kafkas University's Institute of Health Sciences in 2019, with her dissertation focusing on the molecular epidemiology of Babesia and Theileria species in sheep in the Kars region. She completed her Bachelor's degree in Veterinary Medicine from Kafkas University's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine between 2008 and 2013. Her research interests span veterinary parasitology with particular emphasis on molecular epidemiology of tick-borne pathogens, zoonotic parasites, and vector-borne diseases affecting domestic animals. Dr. AYDIN has conducted extensive research on canine vector-borne diseases including Babesiosis, Hepatozoonosis, and Dirofilariosis, as well as parasitic infections in sheep, cattle, and waterfowl. Her work often combines molecular characterization techniques with epidemiological surveys to understand parasite distribution and impact. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on molecular characterization of vector-borne pathogens, particularly in dogs and sheep. She has been investigating the prevalence and molecular epidemiology of tick-borne pathogens in Northeast Anatolia, with special attention to Babesia, Theileria, Anaplasma, and Ehrlichia species. Her research also extends to public health aspects of parasitic diseases, including cystic echinococcosis knowledge among animal breeders and butchers, and environmental contamination with parasitic eggs. She serves on the Faculty Management Board at Kafkas University since 2022 She holds a Commission Membership at Kafkas University since 2025 She has been teaching various parasitology courses including Parasitology, Clinical Parasitology, Protozoology, and Vector Biology Dr. AYDIN has successfully advised multiple graduate students, including Nesimi İlik (PhD, 2025), Edanur Gündüz Alan (MSc, 2023), and Muhammed Cihad Ergüney (MSc, 2023). Her research has been supported by numerous projects from higher education institutions, with her serving as principal investigator on several studies investigating parasitic diseases in dogs, sheep, and cattle across Northeast Anatolia.

• Veterinary Medicine
• Animal Biochemistry
• Clinical Veterinary Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mustafa Issi is a Professor at the Faculty of Veterinary, Firat University, Turkey, focusing on veterinary medicine with emphasis on bovine and small ruminant health. His research spans clinical biochemistry, toxicology, and nutritional disorders in livestock. University: Firat University School: Faculty of Veterinary Academic Rank: Professor His work primarily investigates vitamin deficiencies (e.g., A, B12), mineral imbalances , and toxicological exposures in cattle, goats, and sheep. Key areas include: Bovine metabolic disorders (ketosis, tongue rolling syndrome) Trace element analysis (cobalt, vitamin B12) Toxin-related pathologies (nitrate poisoning, aflatoxicosis) Infectious diseases (viral diarrhoea, poxvirus) Hematological and biochemical markers in disease states Recent publications highlight trends in animal nutrition , inflammatory biomarkers , and environmental stressors affecting livestock. His studies frequently employ interdisciplinary approaches combining clinical observations, biochemical assays, and pathological analysis.

• Animal Nutrition
• Mineral Metabolism
• Dairy Cow Nutrition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Schonewille is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine , Utrecht University, specializing in the Department of Population Health Sciences under Farm Animal Health Care. His expertise spans animal nutrition, mineral metabolism, and sustainable ruminant health, contributing significantly to research aimed at improving livestock productivity and health. Current role: Associate Professor in Farm Animal Health Research focus: Dairy cattle nutrition, mineral utilization, sustainable livestock systems Editorial activity: Senior editor/reviewer for Animal journal (2012-2015) He has led international collaborations, including a 3-year EU-funded project (2007-2010) to enhance ruminant feeding strategies using locally available feed sources, benefiting both European and Asian agricultural communities. As an educator, he contributes to Master's-level veterinary programs and teaches courses on small ruminants, sustainable animal production, and cross-species clinical practices. His professional network includes: Rajamangala University of Technology Isan (Visiting Researcher, 2015) Active member of editorial boards and committees for Animal journal

• Animal Nutrition
• Veterinary Science
• Food Safety
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Branko Petrujkić is a full Professor at the Department of Nutrition and Botany within the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Belgrade. With decades of academic experience, he has established himself as a leading expert in animal nutrition and veterinary sciences, contributing significantly to both teaching and research in his field. His research interests span multiple domains of animal science, with particular expertise in animal nutrition (especially for pigs, poultry, and ruminants), food safety, selenium supplementation, reproductive technologies, and meat quality analysis. Professor Petrujkić's work consistently addresses practical challenges in animal production through rigorous scientific investigation, bridging theoretical knowledge with real-world applications. Analysis of his publication history reveals a strong focus on feed additives, reproductive efficiency, and food safety issues. His recent work (2021-2015) demonstrates particular emphasis on mycotoxin detoxification in poultry, alternative protein sources like earthworm meal, and the use of phytogenic compounds for disease prevention in swine. These research trends reflect contemporary challenges in sustainable animal production and food safety. Professor Petrujkić has made significant contributions to veterinary literature through two important books: 'Reproduction in Pigs' (2011) and 'Food Safety for Animals' (2010). His scholarly output includes numerous publications in high-impact journals such as Toxins, Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, and Preventive Veterinary Medicine, demonstrating both national and international recognition of his work. His academic career shows consistent collaboration with colleagues across various institutions, particularly within the University of Belgrade network. These collaborations span multiple research areas, indicating his role as a central figure in veterinary research in Serbia. His teaching responsibilities in animal nutrition for farm animals have shaped the education of numerous veterinary students throughout his career.

• Plant-microbe interactions
• Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
• Soil ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Marcel van der Heijden is Professor of Plant-Microbe Interactions at Utrecht University (Faculty of Science, Department of Environmental Biology) and heads the “Plant-Soil Interactions” research group at Agroscope, the Institute for Sustainability Sciences in Zurich, Switzerland, where he is employed full-time. He is also Guest Professor at the University of Zurich. Research Focus Plant–microbe interactions, with emphasis on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) Soil ecology and biodiversity effects on ecosystem functioning Agro-ecosystem sustainability and climate-change resilience Microbiome engineering for sustainable agriculture Across >100 publications since 2010, his work integrates molecular, ecological and agronomic approaches to understand how soil microbial communities influence plant nutrition, productivity and ecosystem services. Recent studies reveal how microbial diversity and asynchrony stabilise ecosystem processes, how root exudates recruit beneficial microbes, and how farming practices shape soil microbiomes with consequences for greenhouse-gas emissions and nutrient cycling. Scientific Awards & Recognition While specific named awards are not listed in the provided text, Prof. van der Heijden’s extensive publication record in high-impact journals ( Nature Communications, Science, PNAS, New Phytologist, Trends in Ecology & Evolution ) and frequent invitations to speak at international symposia underscore his leading role in the field. Supervision & Funding Supervises numerous PhD candidates and post-doctoral researchers across Utrecht University, Agroscope and the University of Zurich. Leads multiple national and international projects on sustainable soil management, microbial inoculation and ecosystem services. Laboratories & Teams He directs the Plant-Soil Interactions group at Agroscope (Zurich) and is affiliated with the Centre for Soil Ecology at Utrecht University, providing state-of-the-art facilities for microbiome genomics, plant phenotyping and greenhouse/field experimentation.

Thomas Passlerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Veterinary Medicine
• Infectious Diseases
• Epidemiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Passler serves as Professor and Jack Rash Endowed Professor of Internal Medicine in the Department of Clinical Sciences at Auburn University's College of Veterinary Medicine, where he manages hospitalized and outpatient cases while leading teaching, research, and outreach initiatives in veterinary internal medicine. His academic background includes a MedVet from Free University, Berlin (2003) and a PhD from Auburn University (2010). Dr. Passler's research concentrates on infectious diseases affecting cattle, small ruminants, and camelids, with specialized expertise in Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus (BVDV) pathogenesis in heterologous hosts. He investigates epidemiological patterns, physiological impacts of cross-species infections, and novel diagnostic/preventive strategies for livestock diseases, emphasizing how non-cattle reservoirs influence BVDV control in cattle populations. Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Large Animal) His clinical and academic work bridges veterinary internal medicine practice with translational research on infectious disease dynamics, focusing on practical applications for livestock health management.

Constantinos S. Kyriakisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Virology
• Vaccinology
• Swine Influenza
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Constantinos S. Kyriakis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Pathobiology at Auburn University's College of Veterinary Medicine, specializing in viral diseases of food animals. His research focuses on swine and avian influenza viruses, novel vaccine technologies, and animal models of viral disease pathogenesis and prevention. He is also an affiliated faculty member at the Center for Vaccines and Immunology at the University of Georgia. Dr. Kyriakis received his formal education through: PhD in Virology and Vaccinology from the Laboratory of Virology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Ghent University, Belgium (2009) DVM from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Greece (2004) His research program centers on viral pathogens affecting food-producing animals , with particular expertise in swine influenza epidemiology and interspecies transmission dynamics . Dr. Kyriakis has made significant contributions to understanding viral evolution in agricultural settings and developing novel approaches to disease prevention. His work bridges veterinary medicine, virology, and public health, with implications for both animal health and pandemic preparedness. Analysis of Dr. Kyriakis' publication record reveals consistent contributions to influenza research across multiple continents, with recent work expanding into epithelial cell culture models and connections between animal and human health. His research spans both European and American contexts, examining regional differences in circulating strains and investigating emerging viral threats like Influenza D. Dr. Kyriakis has contributed to significant research initiatives including: EU-funded research project investigating epidemiology of influenza in swine following the 2009 H1N1 pandemic NIH/NIAID Emory-UGA Center of Excellence for Influenza Research and Surveillance (CEIRS) His work as an educator includes teaching virology, immunology, and viral infectious diseases to veterinary students, continuing a tradition that began during his time as an adjunct lecturer at the University of Thessaly.

Joanne Coningtonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Animal Genetics
• Livestock Genomics
• Sustainable Agriculture
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Joanne Conington is Professor and Head of Department at Scotland's Rural College (SRUC), specializing in applied livestock genetics. She holds affiliations with the University of Edinburgh through the Global Academy of Agriculture and Food Security and teaches courses including BSc Animal Science, BSc Agriculture, and MSc Quantitative Genetics and Genome Analysis. Education includes: PhD in Animal Breeding, University of Edinburgh (1999) MSc in Livestock Production Science, University of Aberdeen (1990) BSc in Agriculture and Food Marketing, Newcastle University (1984) Her research focuses on genetic/genomic applications in sustainable livestock systems, with expertise in: Sheep/goat production genetics Greenhouse gas mitigation strategies Disease resistance breeding Maternal trait optimization Genomic selection methodologies Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on genome-wide association studies for health, productivity and environmental traits in sheep, with methodological innovations in genetic evaluation and methane reduction strategies dominating her research output since 2022. Leadership roles include: President, Sheep and Goat Commission (EAAP) Chair, ICAR Expert Advisory Group for Small Ruminants Animal Breeding Workstream Leader, Farm Animal Welfare Committee (2008-2018) She leads multiple research consortia including EU projects on sustainable sheep production and coordinates the genetic components of national initiatives to reduce agricultural emissions.

Claire Morgan-Daviesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Precision Livestock Farming
• Small Ruminant Management
• Electronic Identification
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Claire Morgan-Davies is a Reader in Integrated Land Management at Scotland's Rural College (SRUC), where she leads research at the Hill & Mountain Research Centre. She holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh, an Ingenieur en Agriculture degree from UniLaSalle, and a Master's in Land Resource Management from Cranfield University. Her research focuses on extensive livestock production systems, particularly in hill and mountain areas. Dr. Morgan-Davies specializes in precision livestock farming technologies, electronic identification systems, and sustainable intensification approaches for sheep and goat farming. Her work examines the intersection of technology adoption, farm economics, and animal welfare in marginal agricultural environments. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on practical applications of digital technologies in small ruminant farming. Her research spans precision monitoring systems, welfare assessment tools, and economic analyses of technology adoption. The work demonstrates increasing integration of sensor technologies, data analytics, and farmer-centered approaches to address challenges in extensive farming systems. British Society of Animal Science, President's Prize (2016) Dr. Morgan-Davies has successfully supervised multiple PhD students on topics related to precision livestock farming and sheep management. She leads significant research projects including EU H2020 initiatives TechCare (£4.9 million) and Sm@RT (£1.7 million), focusing on integrating innovative technologies for small ruminant welfare management. Her grant portfolio demonstrates strong international collaboration across European research institutions. She actively contributes to the Hill & Mountain Research Centre at SRUC and collaborates with international networks including the Precision Livestock Farming Scientific Commission of EAAP, where she serves as Vice-President. Her work bridges academic research with practical farming applications through extensive knowledge exchange activities with the agricultural industry.

Scott Edwardsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Veterinary Pharmacology
• Pharmacokinetics
• Drug Delivery Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Scott Edwards is a Senior Lecturer in Veterinary Pharmacology at Charles Sturt University, working within the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences. He holds a BSc, BVMS, and PhD, and is a member of the Australian College of Veterinary Scientists (MACVSc). Dr. Edwards graduated as a Veterinary Surgeon from Murdoch University in 1988, worked in pig consultancy and small animal practice in Australia and the UK, returned to Murdoch University in 2002 as a lecturer in pharmacology, attained his PhD in 2008, and moved to Charles Sturt University in 2009. Dr. Edwards' research focuses on veterinary pharmacology with key areas including: Sustained/controlled drug delivery platforms for intra-articular administration of NSAIDs Alginate gel platforms for drug delivery into the eye and peritoneal cavity Pharmacokinetics of drugs in horses and other animals Potential therapeutics for perennial ryegrass staggers in sheep Stress management in livestock Multi-modal analgesia in small animals His recent work demonstrates a clear evolution toward cannabinoid pharmacology in livestock, with multiple 2024 publications examining CBD and THC in sheep, alongside evaluation of industrial hemp as livestock feed. Earlier research prominently features pergolide pharmacokinetics in horses (for treating pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction), bromide therapy for ryegrass staggers in sheep, and caffeine effects on lamb survival. His publication record shows consistent research activity from 2007 to 2024 with over 30 documented research outputs. Notable scientific achievements include: Multiple patents related to stress management in livestock and treatment of toxicoses Development of models for investigating perennial ryegrass toxicosis in sheep Chapter editor for NSAIDs section in Merck Veterinary Manual (2014) Dr. Edwards maintains clinical relevance through one day per week in small animal clinics, which he describes as keeping him 'in touch with the real veterinary world.' His research has generated significant impact, particularly in stress management and toxicosis treatment, with commercialization of patent IP underway. He has an h-index of 10 according to Scopus, with 401 citations, and has served as principal supervisor for HDR students on projects related to perennial ryegrass toxicosis.

Rachel Reedمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Veterinary Anesthesiology
• Advanced Anesthesia Monitoring
• Anesthetic Agents Pharmacology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rachel Reed is an Associate Professor in the Department of Large Animal Medicine at the University of Georgia College of Veterinary Medicine, serving in the Anesthesia Service of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. She holds a DVM from North Carolina State University (2011) and a BS from the same institution (2007). Her research focuses on advancing anesthesia techniques, including advanced monitoring systems, total intravenous anesthesia, local anesthetic pharmacology, and equine pain management. Dr. Reed teaches courses such as LAMS 5220 (Large Animal Advanced Anesthesia) and SAMS 5203 (Principles of Anesthesia). Her recent publications explore topics like equine pain management advancements, nasal intubation in goats with mandibular abnormalities, and the effects of heated breathing circuits on canine body temperature. Notable work includes studies on rocuronium’s impact on anesthetic depth in dogs and bupivacaine’s antinociceptive effects in horses. Her research emphasizes optimizing anesthesia protocols for large animals to enhance patient safety and surgical outcomes. Dr. Reed’s clinical and academic contributions are centered at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital, where she leads anesthesia-related initiatives. Her work bridges translational research with practical applications in veterinary medicine, addressing critical gaps in anesthetic practices for large animals.

• Animal Nutrition
• Pasture Management
• Livestock Production Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Poulopoulou Ioanna is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Animal Production Science, Agricultural University of Athens. She holds a BSc in Agriculture (specializing in pasture management), an MSc from the University of Aberdeen (specializing in secondary plant metabolites in herbivores), and a PhD from AUA on traceability of animal products via plant metabolites. She has conducted research at the Free University of Bolzano on animal production science. Her research focuses on pasture-based livestock systems, plant metabolites’ effects on livestock products, grazing management, and welfare assessment tools for small-scale dairy farms. She leads the Nutrition & Diet Physiology Laboratory, contributing to infrastructure for nutritional trials and feed evaluation. Recent work includes developing welfare benchmarking tools and studying phytochemicals’ anthelmintic potential in livestock. Key articles (2021–2025) explore plant extracts’ effects on parasitic nematodes, dairy cattle welfare metrics, and high-throughput plant breeding for industrial applications. Her work integrates agronomy, animal physiology, and sustainable practices to enhance Mediterranean agroecosystems.