2019 ADSA® Annual Meeting Integrating Dairy Science Globally June 23–26

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019 ADSA® Annual Meeting Integrating Dairy Science Globally June 23–26 SCIENC Y E ® IR A A S D S O N C A I A C INTERBULL I T R I O E N M A • • 2019 ADSA® Annual Meeting Integrating Dairy Science Globally June 23–26 and Interbull Annual Meeting June 22–24 Conference Information and Scientific Program adsa.org/2019 ADSA 2019 Mobile App An Easier Way to Plan Your Schedule The ADSA 2019 mobile app gives attendees convenient access to the conference schedule and abstracts via most mobile devices. With the mobile app, you can • View content offl ine • Search abstracts by presenter or topic • Create a personal schedule • Access and share abstracts • Make notes on presentations • Read invited speaker bios • Find exhibitors • Contact fellow attendees ... and more. Download and install the EventPilot app now and search for ADSA2019 2019 ADSA Annual Meeting Table of Contents Welcome Letter . .1 . General Meeting Information . .2 . Presentation Information . 4. Transportation and Cincinnati Sightseeing Options . 5. Special Events . 6. ADSA Award Donors . 8. Exhibit Schedule and Floor Plan. 9 Guide to Exhibitors . .10 . Exhibit Directory . 11. Corporate Sponsorship . 17. Cincinnati Area, Convention Center, and Hotel Maps. 19 Meeting Sponsors. 25 Interbull Schedule of Events . .26 . ADSA Schedule of Events . 27. ADSA SAD Schedule of Events . 31. ADSA 2019 Program Committees . .34 . Scientific Program Table of Contents. 37 Scientific Sessions. 43 Author Index . .145 . https://www.adsa.org/2019/ Important Message In the event that protestors interrupt the meetings, please ignore them. Their goal is to attract attention and any at- tention you give them will only help their cause. Convention staff have a plan in place to handle these situations, and they depend on our cooperation. If members of the media approach you for an interview about the disturbance, please politely decline and direct them to the convention’s media room, where spokespersons will be available. Thank you for your cooperation. Welcome to ADSA 2019! On behalf of the American Dairy Science Association, we welcome you to Cincinnati and the 2019 ADSA Annual Meeting: Integrating Dairy Science Globally. We’ll be off to a fast start on Sunday with a number of great premeeting events, such as the NANP Modeling Workshop, the 34th Discover Conference Mini-Symposium, and the Graduate Student Division symposium focused on grant writ- ing. In addition, we honor the career of Dr. David Barbano with a symposium in recognition of his many contributions to dairy science. We’ll also have continued sessions of the Interbull meeting, which has partnered with ADSA to meet in Cincinnati. The late-breaking abstract session returns on Sunday afternoon, which is a great opportunity to hear the latest research in dairy science. I look forward to seeing you at the opening session to report on the state of our association. Monday brings a full slate of platform sessions and student competitions. Be sure to wander through the exhibit hall, network with our exhibitors, and stop by the poster sessions. And remember that the exhibit hall is open all day Tuesday as well. We continue to welcome our meeting partner, Interbull, with a joint symposium on the impact of 10 years of genomic selection and there is a CSAS-sponsored session on data management. Don’t forget the ADSA awards program Monday evening, followed by the ever-popular ice cream social. Tuesday brings another day packed with great sessions. The Lactation Biology Symposium—a tribute to Tony Capuco’s dis- tinguished career—runs all day and ends with a wine and cheese social. In the Dairy Foods Division, we have a symposium on the intersection of plant and dairy proteins in today’s market. And this is your last chance to check out the exhibits – don’t miss out! On Wednesday, we return to a full day of scientific programming, starting with the Teagasc-Moorepark symposium on the interaction of animal diet and dairy product quality. In the afternoon, the MILK symposium examines the challenges facing the dairy industry in developing countries. The Mixed Models Workshop returns this year and runs all day Wednesday through noon on Thursday. Obviously we don’t get to this point without a fantastic effort by the Program Committee, volunteers, and staff! My sincere thanks to Mike VandeHaar (overall program chair) and his committee: Zey Ustunol, Mike Brouk, Paul Kindstedt, Emma Wall, and Mike Miller. Also, sincere thanks to the FASS staff, particularly Cara Tharp and former ADSA executive director Peter Studney, for their organizational skills and efforts in bringing the inputs together to create a great meeting. I would like to recognize our sponsors and volunteers for helping to deliver an outstanding meeting. And, of course, special thanks to our session chairs, speakers, presenters, sponsors, and exhibitors—we would not be able to have this event without you. Finally, thank you for coming and attending the sessions, contributing to the discussions, and networking with other attend- ees; the dynamic nature of the meeting is a result of your initiative to attend and engage. If you are a long-time participant, I hope that this year’s meeting is the best yet; if this is your first time attending, I hope you leave excited to return in 2020. Geoff Dahl ADSA President 1 General Meeting Information Location The 2019 ADSA Annual Meeting will be held at the Duke Energy Convention Center and surrounding hotels in Cincinnati, Ohio. Schedule of Events Preconference symposia and workshops are scheduled for Sunday, June 23, and the opening session will be held on Sunday evening; scientific sessions will begin Monday morning, June 24, and run through 5:30 pm on Wednesday, June 26; please check the scientific program starting on page 37. Opening Session Please join us at the opening session for an address on the current status of our association by ADSA President Geoff Dahl. After the session, join us for a live “Roaring 20s” swing band and food and drink at the opening reception. Program Format for 2019 Poster sessions (exhibit hall; Monday–Wednesday). .7:30 am – 9:30 am Morning scientific sessions . 9:30 am – 12:30 pm Lunch break . .12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Afternoon scientific sessions . 2:00 pm – 5:30 pm Afternoon ice cream break (exhibit hall; Monday–Wednesday) . 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm Meeting rooms will be equipped for electronic presentations and preloaded sessions. Registration Hours Registration for the Interbull Annual Meeting will be at the Hilton Netherland Plaza. Registration for the ADSA Annual Meeting will be located in the 5th Street South Concourse in the Convention Center. Registration hours are as follows: Interbull: Thursday, June 20. 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm Friday, June 21. 7:30 am – 5:00 pm Saturday, June 22 . 7:30 am – 5:00 pm ADSA: Saturday, June 22 . 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm Sunday, June 23 . 7:00 am – 7:00 pm Monday, June 24 . 7:00 am – 5:30 pm Tuesday, June 25 . 7:00 am – 5:30 pm Wednesday, June 26 . 7:00 am – 5:30 pm Important Phone Numbers Hyatt Regency Downtown Cincinnati . (513) 579-1234 Hilton Netherland Plaza . (513) 421-9100 Westin Cincinnati . (513) 621-7700 Hampton Inn & Homewood Suites Cincinnati . (513) 354-2430 2 Media Room INFORMATION A media room will be available throughout the meeting to provide a space for media representatives to work. GENERAL Meeting press releases will be available there. Complimentary registration is available for members of the media. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Media Check-In Please check in at the Registration Desk in the 5th Street South Concourse of the Duke Energy Convention Center. Business Center INFORMATION EXHIBIT There is a Fedex Office near the convention center at 51 E. 5th St., Cincinnati, OH, 45202 (inside the Westin Hotel). Use of these services is at your own expense. Job Resource Center The Job Resource Center is located in the exhibit hall. Job announcements and CVs will be organized into the fol- lowing categories for posting: Animal Behavior and Well-Being; Animal Health; Animal Breeding; Extension; Food Safety; Food Science; Forages and Pastures; Genetics; Growth and Development; International Animal Agriculture; Lactation; Pharmacology and Toxicology; Physiology and Endocrinology; Production and Management; Ruminant MAPS Nutrition; and Teaching. Camera, Video Camera, and Cell Phone Policy Use of cameras, video cameras, tablets, or smartphones for calls or audio/video recording is prohibited during oral and poster presentations to minimize disruption and unauthorized dissemination of data. Anyone found in viola- tion of this policy will be asked to leave the session. SPONSORS ARPAS Continuing Education Units The 2019 ADSA Annual Meeting has been approved for up to 21 continuing education units (CEUs) for the American Registry of Professional Animal Scientists (ARPAS) certification requirements. Check the schedule of events for times and location of the ARPAS exams. OF EVENTS Family Room, hosted by the ADSA Graduate Student Division SCHEDULE Will you have a young child with you at the meeting? Take a break with your child in the GSD Family Room (room 235). We will have puzzles, games, coloring books, and a quiet place for you to hang out with your children between sessions. All children must be accompanied by their parent or guardian at all times. Social Media COMMITTEES Follow the ADSA Annual Meeting on Twitter (@ADSAMtg) using the official conference hashtag #ADSA2019. Tweet PROGRAM about interesting posters and presentations, social events, or fun things to do and see while in Cincinnati. 3 Presentation Information Oral and Invited Speakers: Onsite Upload Information Oral sessions will begin at 9:30 am on Monday,Tuesday, and Wednesday Onsite upload: Onsite presentation upload will be available; files can be delivered to the Preload Room (234) at the convention center (Saturday: 3:00 to 5:00 pm; Sunday: 7:00 am to 5:00 pm; Monday to Wednesday: 7:00 am to 5:30 pm).
Recommended publications
  • U. S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Ages of Rocks in Southwestern Washington and Northwestern Oregon As Indi
    U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AGES OF ROCKS IN SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON AND NORTHWESTERN OREGON AS INDICATED BY PALEONTOLOGICAL AND ISOTOPIC DATES by Wendy A. Niem^ and Alan R. Ni Open-File Report 92-344 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards (or with the North American Stratigraphic Code). Any use of trade, product or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government ICorvallis, Oregon 1992 TABLE OF CONTENTS ESrraODUOTON---------------------------- Map and Sample Numbers 2 Location 2 Geologic Unit 2 Dates---------------------------------------------------------"^ Table 1 Paleontological Dates in Southwestern Washington and Northwestern Oregon 5 Table 2 Isotopic Dates in Southwestern Washington and Northwestern Oregon 86 REFERENCES CITED 107 Plate I Ages of rocks in southwestern Washington and northwestern Oregon as indicated by paleontological and isotopic dates - Paleontological Data Plate n Ages of rocks in southwestern Washington and northwestern Oregon as indicated by paleontological and isotopic dates - Isotopic Data AGES OF ROCKS IN SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON AND NORTHWESTERN OREGON AS INDICATED BY PALEONTOLOGICAL AND ISOTOPIC DATES by Wendy A. Niem and Alan R. Niem INTRODUCTION This report presents a compilation of 1,019 paleontologic dates and 301 isotopic dates of rocks in southwestern Washington and northwestern Oregon. The study area extends from Portland, Oregon (latitude 45°30' N.) to Bellevue, Washington (latitude 47°35f N.) and from the east flank of the Cascade Range (longitude 121°20f W.) to the coastline (longitude approximately 124°00f W.). The data are presented in two tables and come from previous summaries of isotopic ages, open-file reports, published papers and maps, and theses.
    [Show full text]
  • Gauteng Property Portfolio
    GAUTENG PROPERTY PORTFOLIO BELONG. MORNINGSIDE One-of-a-kind, secure and spacious triple-storey, corner penthouse apartment, with uninterrupted 270-degree views. Refrigerated walk-in wine room, 4 palatial bedrooms with the wooden floor theme continued, with marble covered en suite bathrooms and a state-of-the-art home cinema with top-of-the-range AV equipment. Numerous balconies, all with views, with a heated pool and steam-room on the roof. R39.5 MILLION MORNINGSIDE, Gauteng Ref# HP1139604 WAYNE VENTER 073 254 1453 Best Real Estate Agency 2015 South Africa and Africa Best Real Estate Agency Website 2015 South Africa and Africa / pamgolding.co.za pamgolding.co.za EXERCISE YOUR FREEDOM 40KM HORSE RIDING TRAILS Our ultra-progressive Equestrian Centre, together with over 40 kilometres of bridle paths, is a dream world. Whether mastering an intricate dressage movement, fine-tuning your jump approach, or enjoying an exhilarating outride canter, it is all about moments in the saddle. The accomplished South African show jumper, Johan Lotter, will be heading up this specialised unit. A standout health feature of our Equestrian Centre is an automated horse exerciser. Other premium facilities include a lunging ring, jumping shed, warm-up arena and a main arena for show jumping and dressage events. The total infrastructure includes 36 stables, feed and wash areas, tack- rooms, office, medical rooms and groom accommodation. Kids & Teens Wonderland · Sport & Recreation · Legendary Golf · Equestrian · Restaurants & Retail · Leisure · Innovative Infrastructure
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to 36 Klip Street Observatory
    Directions to 36 Klip Street Observatory JHB 26°10'29.58"S – 28° 5'12.43"E Contact number: 011 – 648 6001 From Pretoria / Durban / JHB. Int. Airport From Sandton / Bloemfontein / Soweto From Johannesburg CBD PTA : R21 south (towards JHB Int. Airport) SAN : M1 south (towards JHB CBD) M9 Rissik north Off-ramp Riviera or N1 south (towards JHB) Top off-ramp left (M16 Riviera) N3 south (towards Durban) Traffic light (T-junction) right (M31 West) R24 west (towards JHB) Traffic light left (M16 1 st Avenue) DBN : N3 north (towards JHB) BFT/Soweto : N1 north (towards JHB) R24 west (towards JHB) M1 north (towards JHB) Off-ramp 1 st Avenue JHB International Airport : Traffic light straight (M16 1 st Avenue) R24 west (towards JHB) Follow the whole of 1 st Avenue Pass Metropolitan Centre 2nd traffic light right (Queen/Friedland) (Loveday – Hoofd – Joubert) At the end there is a funny turn to the right Traffic light right (M71 Empire) Traffic light right (M11 Louis Botha) 2nd traffic light left (M11 Louis Botha) After ± 2 km at circle left (Louise) Traffic light left (Acorn) 8th traffic light right (Acorn) T-junction left (St. Peter) T-junction left (St. Peter) Immediately right (Bezuidenhout) Immediately right (Bezuidenhout) Immediately left (Eckstein) Immediately left (Eckstein) At Sacred Heart College right (Innes) At Sacred Heart College right (Innes) 2nd road left (St. Georges) 2nd road left (St. Georges) Enter Observatory Estate enclosure Enter Observatory Estate enclosure Enter Observatory Estate enclosure At circle take 3 rd exit (Bessie) 3rd
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Innovation
    RURAL INNOVATION SPECIAL REPORT | NOV. - DEC. 2020 https://eurac.tv/9R-t With the support of RURAL INNOVATION SPECIAL REPORT https://eurac.tv/9R-t Rural areas in Europe face particular challenges: lower median income than big cities, lack of social and cul- tural life, lack of internet infrastructure, and depopula- tion. By mid-2021, the European Commission wants to articulate a new long-term vision for rural areas, say- ing they have a special role to play in the transition to a green and sustainable Europe. Contents Can Europe buck the trend of deprivation in rural areas? 4 Dutch MEP: We have to close the gap between rural and urban areas 6 Scientists look at triggering rainfall, saving water to tackle droughts 9 ‘From grass to glass’: how dairy can go green 12 The importance of local governments in the transition to a Circular Economy: the example of Fryslân and Leeuwarden 15 4 SPECIAL REPORT | RURAL INNOVATION | EURACTIV Can Europe buck the trend of deprivation in rural areas By Kira Taylor | EURACTIV.com In the Netherlands, the city of Leeuwarden may be among those succeeding to shape a new reality for Europe’s rural areas. [jbdodane / Flickr] ural communities make up those woes, with droughts and soil “Too many bright young people 45% of EU territory, but face degradation damaging agricultural are leaving to choose jobs and dreams Rpersistent problems caused by land and natural areas that are key in the city,” she told participants at a social isolation, which are increasingly for biodiversity and meeting the EU’s webinar in July.
    [Show full text]
  • ISCAP Workshop: Chronic Total Occlusion and Rotablator (CPD Points: 3) Tbc
    ISCAP Workshop: Chronic Total Occlusion and Rotablator (CPD points: 3) tbc DATE: 24 August 2013 TIME: 08:30 – 12:00 VENUE: Midrand Conference Centre ADDRESS: 661 Pendulum Road, Halfway House Ext 12, Midrand (Directions is attached) PROGRAMME/AGENDA 08:30 Registration 08:45 ISCAP welcome 09:00 Chronic Total Occlusion Dr Chris Zambakides 09:50 Refreshments 10:10 Complications, solutions, tips and tricks on CTO Dr Chris Zambakides 11:00 Rotablator – advanced update Dr Joe McKibbin 12:00 Departure RSVP before or on 16 August 2013 Sanette cell: 0832535212/ email: [email protected] Christel cell: 0847763788/ email: [email protected] Remember you can: Become an ISCAP member Meet with friends and colleagues But mostly, you can become the best professional YOU can be Your participation in the ISCAP ongoing education program will help you achieve your objectives Remember to apply for SA Heart /ISCAP membership 2013 – R275 (excl VAT) Register TODAY! This meeting is proudly sponsored by Directions to Midrand Conference Centre BEST ROUTES Gautrain Catch the Gautrain to Midrand Catch the M3 Sunninghill bus Get off bus at first stop outside Gallagher Remain on the same side of the road as the bus-stop and following the same direction as the bus, take a short walk – you will first see flags and then our gate Directions from Johannesburg Take the N1 North towards Pretoria Take exit 108 for M39/Allandale Road towards Midrand/Grand Central Airport Follow the signs for Grand Central/Kempton when this road forks and drive under the bridge Get into
    [Show full text]
  • Directions Main Offices and Occupational Health Centre
    Main Offices and Occupational Health Centre Tel: +27 (0)11 554 1930 l Fax: +27 (0)11 554 1935 7A and 7B Alphen Square South, 16th Rd, Midrand Note: Once at the entrance to Alphen Square, go through the security (tell them you are going to No.7, EOH Health). At the entrance, turn left and carrying on around to back of building where you will find No.7 at the corner end. 7A is the Workplace Health and Wellness entrance. 7B is the Occupational Health Clinic entrance N N New Rd Directions From Johannesburg From Pretoria Get on N1 North Western Bypass in Roodepoort from Take Nana Sita St. Sophie de Bruyn St and Kgosi 8th St and Gordon Rd. Continue on N1 North Western Mampuru St to Ben Schoeman Fwy/N14. Follow Ben Bypass to Midrand. Take exit 111 from N1. Drive to 16th Schoeman Fwy and N1 South to Olifantsfontein Rd in Rd. Slight right onto New Rd. Turn left onto 16th Rd. Midrand. Take exit 115 from N1 South. Take Old Pretoria Proceed approx. 2km. Destination will be on your left. Main Rd to 16th Rd. Turn right onto Olifantsfontein Rd. Turn right onto Old Pretoria Main Rd. Turn right onto From OR Tambo International Airport George Rd. Take the 1st left onto 16th Rd. Destination Head southeast, Slight right onto To Parking Rd Turn will be on your right. right toward Exit 46. Take exit 46 on the right to merge From Lanseria International Airport onto R24 toward Johannesburg. Take the exit onto N12/ R24.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Glacial Maximum Human Burial from Liang Lemdubu in Northern Sahulland
    12 The Last Glacial Maximum Human Burial from Liang Lemdubu in Northern Sahulland David Bulbeck School of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia Introduction The one metre square test pit (Test Pit C) excavated by O’Connor, Spriggs and Veth at the Liang Lemdubu site, Aru, recovered a semi-complete human skeleton. When alive, the individual (‘Lemdubu Woman’) had been a tall woman of around 166cm in height, with a rugged skull and quite large teeth by female standards (Fig. 12.1). Age at death is estimated at around 30 years old based on the morphology of the pubic symphysis and stage of tooth wear. The vertebral discs, right tibia and right clavicle present a series of holes which are suggestive of metastatic lesions. All parts of the skeleton are definitely represented except the fingers and toes. The bulk of the material was recovered within the cramped depth of 30cm between Spits 18 and 23, and the remains include tilted and vertically inverted elements. These observations are incompatible with a standard primary burial and, in the most likely scenario, the corpse had decomposed to a state of bones and connective tissue which had then been buried in bundles. As discussed in Chapter 9 (this volume), the age of the burial would be placed at around 16,000–18,000 years ago based on its stratigraphic context and ESR dating of its tooth from Spit 19, but we also have a conflicting, middle Holocene chronometric determination on the bone. Although for the reasons outlined in Chapter 9 the bone date has been dismissed as unreliable, it was thought that for the sake of completeness Lemdubu Woman should be compared with both Pleistocene and Holocene aged skeletal materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Leeuwarden-Ljouwert's Application for European Capital of Culture 2018
    Leeuwarden-Ljouwert’s application for European Capital of Culture 2018 leeuwarden-ljouwert iepen mienskip REFERENCE GUIDE Afsluitdijk 32km man-made enclosure dam Natuurmuseum Fryslân Frisian Nature Afûk Organisation to promote Frisian Museum Symbols for art forms & disciplines Language and Culture Nederlands Instituut voor Beeld en Geluid ARK Fryslân Floating architectural centre Netherlands Institute for Sound and Blokhuispoort Former prison built around Vision 1500, now a cultural beehive Nederlandse Museum Vereniging BUOG Inventors and executers of Association of Dutch Museums extraordinary events NOM Development Agency Northern Dairy Campus A base in Leeuwarden from Netherlands agricultural university of Wageningen Noordelijke Hogeschool Leeuwarden (NHL) with a focus on innovation University of Applied Sciences De Kruidhof Botanic garden in Fryslân Noordelijk Film Festival Film festival taking architecture/design performing arts/theatre D’Drive Friesland College Art division of place in Leeuwarden-Ljouwert and on a the Friesland College number of Wadden islands Doarpswurk Organisation that stimulates Noorderslag ETEP European Talent the social cohesion and sustainability of Exchange Programme the Frisian Countryside OECD Organisation for Economic Co- Elfstedentocht Skating tour on natural operation and Development ice that covers all 11 cities in Fryslân, Oerol Annual international theatre festival attracting over 1.5 million visitors on the island of Terschelling cultural heritage/history photography EUNIC European Union National
    [Show full text]
  • Advisory Report Family Dairy Tech, India
    Advisory Report Family Dairy Tech, India Rik Eweg, Ben Rankenberg, Pramod Agrawal and Marco Verschuur September 2017 Professorship Sustainable Agribusiness in Metropolitan Areas Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences University of Applied Sciences Colophon Eweg, R., Agrawal, P. Rankenberg,B.,& Verschuur, M. (2017). Family Dairy Tech India, Advisory Report. Velp: Van Hall Larenstein University of Applied Sciences. ISBN 978-90-821195-6-5 This report describes the results and recommendations for Indian dairy farmers and Dutch and Indian companies, from the RAAK Family Dairy Tech India project. Researchers and students of two Dutch and one Indian University of Applied Sciences, together with ten Dutch companies, Indian companies and eight innovative farmers in Pune district collaborated to develop robust and affordable technologies and knowledge for Indian medium sized dairy farmers, in Pune district, Maharashtra. The report also describes innovations in the farmers’ business models and value chains. Key words: family farmers, Indian dairy, frugal innovation, dairy farming This report can be downloaded for free at www.hbokennisbank.nl © Van Hall Larenstein and Saxion Universities of Applied Sciences P.O.Box 9001, 6880 GR Velp, The Netherlands T: +31 (0)26 369 56 95 E: [email protected] W: http://www.vhluniversity.com/vhl-research/animals-and-business.aspx The user may reproduce, distribute and share this work and make derivative works from it. Material by third parties which is used in the work and which are subject to intellectual property rights may not be used without prior permission from the relevant third party. The user must attribute the work by stating the name indicated by the author or licensor but may not do this in such a way as to create the impression that the author/licensor endorses the use of the work or the work of the user.
    [Show full text]
  • Grazing and Automation
    Wageningen UR Livestock Research Together with our clients, we integrate scientific know-how and practical experience P.O. Box 65 to develop livestock concepts for the 21st century. With our expertise on innovative Grazing and automation 8200 AB Lelystad livestock systems, nutrition, welfare, genetics and environmental impact of livestock The Netherlands farming and our state-of-the art research facilities, such as Dairy Campus and Swine T +31 (0)320 23 82 38 Innovation Centre Sterksel, we support our customers to find solutions for current E [email protected] and future challenges. www.wageningenUR.nl/livestockresearch Proceedings 4th Meeting EGF Working Group "Grazing" in Wageningen The mission of Wageningen UR (University & Research centre) is ‘To explore Livestock Research Report 0000 the potential of nature to improve the quality of life’. Within Wageningen UR, ISSN 0000-000 nine specialised research institutes of the DLO Foundation have joined forces A. van den Pol-van Dasselaar, A. de Vliegher, D. Hennessy, J. Isselstein, J.-L. Peyraud with Wageningen University to help answer the most important questions in the domain of healthy food and living environment. With approximately 30 locations, 6,000 members of staff and 9,000 students, Wageningen UR is one of the leading organisations in its domain worldwide. The integral approach to problems and the cooperation between the various disciplines are at the heart of the unique Wageningen Approach. Grazing and automation Proceedings 4th Meeting EGF Working Group "Grazing" in Wageningen A. van den Pol-van Dasselaar1, A. de Vliegher2, D. Hennessy3, J. Isselstein4, J.-L. Peyraud5 1 Wageningen Livestock Research / Aeres University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands 2 ILVO, Belgium 3 Teagasc, Ireland 4 University Göttingen, Germany 5 INRA, France Wageningen Livestock Research Wageningen, December 2016 Report 1003 Van den Pol-van Dasselaar, A., A.
    [Show full text]
  • (RIS3) Northern Netherlands Research and Innovation Strategy for Smart Specialization (RIS3) Northern Netherlands
    Research and Innovation Strategy for Smart Specialization (RIS3) Northern Netherlands Research and Innovation Strategy for Smart Specialization (RIS3) Northern Netherlands September 2013 Table of Contents 1 Our Ambition 4 Northern Netherlands 4 European Challenges 4 Research and Innovation Strategy: Smart Specialization 4 2 The Northern Netherlands Philosophy 6 Establishing a standard 6 In Three Steps 6 3 From DNA to Specialization 7 3.1 Regional DNA SWOT Analysis 7 3.2 Societal Challenges 11 3.3 The Route 13 4 Implementation Strategy 18 4.1 RIS3 in Practice 18 4.2 Results-Oriented Approach 18 4.3 Monitoring and Evaluation 19 4.4 Strategy 19 4.5 Regional Collaboration 21 4.6 National and International Collaboration 22 4 1 Our Ambition Northern Netherlands We in the Northern Netherlands are aware that our region faces many of the same pressing societal and economic challenges as the rest of Europe. Our aim is to develop the region into one that, in the Europe of 2020, is celebrated for its ability to maximize social and economic benefits by utilising technological advances and cutting edge research. We are committed as a region to become an inspiring exemplar of smart, sustainable and inclusive growth as advocated by Europe 2020. Together with our residents. Together with our innovative businesses. Together with our institutes of higher knowledge. Together with our public authorities. And last, but certainly not least: together with Europe. European Challenges Europe faces complex challenges in the areas of food, health, demographic trends, energy transition and sustainable use of resources. Complex challenges require innovative solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • 212 04-11-2020 Gautliquor
    THE PROVINCE OF DIE PROVINSIE VAN UNITY DIVERSITY GAUTENG IN GAUTENG Provincial Gazette Provinsiale Koerant EXTRAORDINARY • BUITENGEWOON Selling price • Verkoopprys: R2.50 Other countries • Buitelands: R3.25 PRETORIA Vol. 26 4 NOVEMBER 2020 No. 212 4 NOVEMBER 2020 We oil Irawm he power to pment kiIDc AIDS HElPl1NE 0800 012 322 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Prevention is the cure ISSN 1682-4525 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 00212 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 452005 2 No. 212 PROVINCIAL GAZETTE, EXTRAORDINARY, 4 NOVEMBER 2020 IMPORTANT NOTICE OF OFFICE RELOCATION Private Bag X85, PRETORIA, 0001 149 Bosman Street, PRETORIA Tel: 012 748 6197, Website: www.gpwonline.co.za URGENT NOTICE TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS: PUBLICATIONS OFFICE’S RELOCATION HAS BEEN TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED. Please be advised that the GPW Publications office will no longer move to 88 Visagie Street as indicated in the previous notices. The move has been suspended due to the fact that the new building in 88 Visagie Street is not ready for occupation yet. We will later on issue another notice informing you of the new date of relocation. We are doing everything possible to ensure that our service to you is not disrupted. As things stand, we will continue providing you with our normal service from the current location at 196 Paul Kruger Street, Masada building. Customers who seek further information and or have any questions or concerns are free to contact us through telephone 012 748 6066 or email Ms Maureen Toka at [email protected] or cell phone at 082 859 4910.
    [Show full text]