Dr. Jennifer Applebaum: Bridging human and animal health with sociology
Her work includes examining access to pet-friendly housing and how its barriers impact the human-animal bond.
Her work includes examining access to pet-friendly housing and how its barriers impact the human-animal bond.
Dr. Mike von Fricken discusses why dengue may make an experience at the Olympics with Well + Good.
McNamara reflects on her year of field research in Loja, Ecuador.
Soung Iballa Francklin Brice, a Ph.D. candidate in Public Health, One Health, aims to reduce the burden of cholera around the world.
Dr. Benjamin Anderson discusses reverse zoonoses with Newsweek
One Health student Christy Craig is interested in understanding biological, chemical and physical stresses in order to improve the lives of all people.
Researchers have detected past instances of people becoming infected with a type of coronavirus that was thought only to be found in pigs.
A group of UF graduate students recently conducted field work in Kenya, working alongside students of Great Lakes University of Kisumu, as part of UF’s One Health certificate program.
Examples included people infecting their pets with the bacterium methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, and farmers transmitting the H1N1 influenza virus to livestock.
In a new project led by Dr. Gregory Gray, UF will partner with Mongolian agencies to train multidisciplinary teams to develop zoonotic disease prevention and control techniques.