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Giải pháp giảm mức độ ô nhiễm thịt lợn tại Việt Nam

Fri, 03/31/2023 - 18:32 | nvl2

Biện pháp can thiệp đơn giản và chi phí thấp hoàn toàn có thể làm giảm mức độ ô nhiễm thịt lợn tại Việt Nam. Không chỉ tiểu thương tại các chợ bán truyền thống mà nông dân - chủ thể quan trọng trong chuỗi thịt lợn đã được cũng có những thay đổi đáng kể về nhận thức và hành vi.

Project helps improve pork safety in Việt Nam

Fri, 03/31/2023 - 18:01 (translated on Fri, 03/31/2023 - 18:05) | nvl2

SafePORK (2017-2023) is a project funded by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR) and co-implemented by the ILRI, the Việt Nam National University of Agriculture (VNUA), the Hà Nội University of Public Health (HUPH), National Institute of Animal Sciences (NIAS) and University of Sydney.Vietn

Lawa Model Online Course

Sun, 03/12/2023 - 16:45 | nvl2

Online course focused on applying the Lawa Model One Health approach to disease control in the community

Kick-off meeting I-CRECT project in Thai Binh

Wed, 08/10/2022 - 22:57 | nvl2

On 10th August 2022 in Thai Binh, the Center for Public Health and Ecosystem Research, Hanoi University of Public Health has organized a kick-off meeting of the project “Intervention to decrease Carbapenem resistant enterobacteriaceae (CRE) colonization and transmission between hospitals, households, communities and domesticated animals” (I-CRECT).

Meeting with ICARS representative and international partners about the I-CRECT project

Thu, 05/19/2022 - 16:34 | nhp

On the morning of May 17, Dr. Pham Duc Phuc - Deputy Director of Center for Research on Public Health and Ecosystems (CENPHER) - University of Public Health (HUPH) and his associates had a meeting and discussion with international experts about the disbursement procedures of the I-CRECT project according to the provisions of the sponsor - ICARS organization at the meeting room A421 - HUPH.

About STOP Spillover

Mon, 09/20/2021 - 17:16 (translated on Wed, 03/01/2023 - 12:23) | nhp (translated by nvl2)

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT STOP Spillover?

Animals are the source of more than 70% of new, emerging, and re-emerging infectious illnesses. The COVID-19 pandemic exemplifies the enormous worldwide dangers that can arise when zoonotic illnesses spread to humans.

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