0000-0002-6947-2837 About
Robyn Alders is a veterinarian and an Honorary Professor with the Development Policy Centre within the Australian National University and the Veterinary Department of Infectious Disease and Global Health, Tufts University, USA. She is also Co-Lead of the FAO-WOAH network of expertise on animal influenza (OFFLU) Socio-Economic Working Group. Her research focuses on the nexus between food and nutrition security and the sustainable control of infectious diseases in animals, in support of sustainable livelihoods, biodiversity conservation, climate change mitigation, and public health. Her wider research and development interests include food systems, One Health, gender equity, inclusive and actionable policies, and science communication.
Employment
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Australian National University Honorary Professor2019 - Present
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (128)
- Making progress on One Health policies and programmes Save
- Veterinary science for healthy and sustainable animal-source food systems: A One Health agenda for education and research Save
- Veterinary service provision in Bangladesh’s poultry industry: A qualitative study on the roles of field veterinarians Save
- Chaîne d'approvisionnement en vaccins contre la maladie de Newcastle dans les systèmes traditionnels de production de poulets au Burkina Faso Save
- Promoting Intersectoral Collaboration to Reduce Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) in Vietnam Save
- Pratiques de gestion et de biosécurité dans les élevages villageois de poulets dans la région Centre-Nord du Burkina Faso Save
- Equitable investment in the veterinary workforce is foundational to One Health and planetary wellbeing Save
- How a critical focus on gender can transform One Health into a plural understanding of care Save
- Surveillance of High Pathogenicity Avian Influenza for Smallholder Poultry Systems in Resource-Limited Settings Save
- Diversity, equity and inclusion in One Health could crucially support functional health security by fostering prevention, but a change in mindset is needed Save