At the 2021 KSLA Bertebos seminar, international experts discussed animal disease prevention and control with a view to identifying key factors for future success. This journal comprises their written contributions.
Rinderpest, a devastating cattle disease, was successfully eradicated through a global programme. Our future abilities to detect and combat emerging animal and human diseases depend on our willingness to learn from experience. Man-made changes to wildlife-livestock-human interfaces increase the risk that pathogens may find new host species and lead to pandemics, such as the SARS-CoV-2.
Experience has shown that effective disease control is based on access to adequate funding, diagnostic tools, and good cooperation between stakeholders at all levels. This requires excellent communication skills and well-established contacts already in ”peace time”.
At the 2021 KSLA Bertebos seminar, international experts discussed disease prevention and control with a view to identifying key factors for future success.
This journal comprises their written contributions. The KSLA hopes that it may inspire students and young professionals to delve into the challenging topic of disease prevention and control.
Editors: Marianne Elvander and Lena Englund.
To browseable pdf (free app, contains advertising).
Order below ”Beställ” or by sending an e-mail to akademien@ksla.se (SEK 100 + postage).
KSLA fellows need not order the publication. It will be sent out to you automatically.
I april 2009 gjorde KSLA:s skogsskötselkommitté en tredagars studieresa till Danmark och Norra Tyskland för att diskutera de metoder och skogsbruksmodeller med kontinuerlig skogstäckning man har infört där.
KSLA har beretts tillfälle att inkomma med synpunkter på regeringens forskningspolitik (U2019/02263/UH). De redovisas i denna skrift.
Slam som produktionsresurs i svenskt jord- och skogsbruk – workshop 3
