Presentations from OECD-CRP AMR in Livestock Production symposisum
Slide presentations are available to download for most talks given at the symposium.
Presentations from Monday 22 May
Frank Møller Aarestrup, Danish Technical University — Novel methods to measure the occurrence and transmission of AMR systems
Sara Babo Martins, University of Liverpool—Global Burden of Animal Disease programme: assessing the socio-economic burden of AMR in livestock
Till Bachmann, University of Edinburgh — Showcase of work from the Edinburgh AMR Forum - including Deborah Hoyle (UoE), Shailesh Shrestha (SRUC), Nuno Silva (Moredun Research Institute)
Julie Fitzpatrick, Chief Scientific Adviser (CSA) for Scotland
Lieve Herman, Introduction the OECD CRP
Matt Jones, University of Exeter — Does antibiotic use in beef cattle production drive antibiotic resistance? A meta-analysts’ perspective
Alex Morgan, ETH, Zurich —Can taxation of veterinary antibiotics reduce antimicrobial resistance?
Carys Redman-White, University of Edinburgh—Systems modelling approaches to guide AMR interventions of AMR
Geoff Simm, University of Edinburgh
Presentations from Tuesday 23 May
Guillaume Lhermie, University of Calgary—Strategic interactions between stakeholders in OH-AMR
Rodolphe Mader — overview of work in ICARS
João Gabriel Oliveira Marques, University of Edinburgh— Modelling the relationship between AMR in humans and antibiotic use in farm animals
Dominic Moran, University of Edinburgh—Transdisciplinary objectives in AMR research
Bram Van Bunnik, University of Edinburgh—Antibiotic Resistance in a OH setting. Can we learn from models?
Presentations from Wednesday 24 May
EPIC: the Scottish Government’s centre of expertise on animal health
Cristina Lanzas, University of North Carolina — Epidemiological modelling in the livestock sector
Adrian Muwonge, University of Edinburgh — Capacity building strategies to support AMR National Action Plans
Featuring work by SEBI-L Supporting Evidence-Based Interventions for Livestock: a B&M Gates-funded initiative and EDINA, University of Edinburgh