4 European Projects Found
Searched on 125080 European Projects
FINISHED
Animal Health and Welfare (ANIHWA)
Start date: Jan 1, 2012, End date: Dec 31, 2015,
The activities of consumer groups and animal protectionists and the effects of large-scale sanitary crises have increased the awareness that animal production is more than just an industry. Farm animal welfare is now clearly an important issue for people across Europe and there is clear demand for higher animal welfare standards. Exotic or emerging infectious threats are ever present and their pot ...
Read Project
33
Partners Participants
FINISHED
Global Strategic Alliances for the Coordination of Research on the Major Infectious Diseases of Animals and Zoonoses (STAR-IDAZ)
Start date: Feb 1, 2011, End date: Jan 31, 2015,
Animal diseases can cause serious social, economic and environmental damage and in some cases also threaten human health. An increasing number of the major disease problems or threats faced by the livestock industry and zoonoses are of a global nature. The overall aim of the global strategic alliances for the coordination of research on the major infectious diseases of animals is to improve coordi ...
Read Project
22
Partners Participants
FINISHED
Platform of Knowledge Based Bio-Economy relevant ERA-NETs (PLATFORM)
Start date: Jan 1, 2012, End date: Dec 31, 2014,
PLATFORM will bring together the European Research Area Networks (ERA-NETs) from FP6 and FP7 in the area of the Knowledge Based Bio-Economy (KBBE) with the aim to improve exchange and cooperation between ERA-NETs and strengthen their contribution to, and impact on, the European Research Area in the Knowledge Based Bio-Economy.Experienced ERA-NET coordinators and managers propose to establish a net ...
Read Project
13
Partners Participants
FINISHED
Coordination of European Research on Emerging and Major Infectious Diseases of Livestock (EMIDA)
Start date: Apr 1, 2008, End date: Dec 31, 2011,
"The disease threats to the livestock industry have increased steadily over the past decades as a result of globalisation, evolving pathogens and climate change. Responding to animal disease threats relies heavily on science; research makes a significant contribution to the development of disease control policy and the translation of policy, and other drivers for improving animal health, into prac ...
Read Project
