Home / Our Team / Bennie Osburn Contact biosburn@ucdavis.edu Bennie I. Osburn DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVP Director of Outreach and Training Dean Emeritus, School of Veterinary Medicine, UC Davis Contact biosburn@ucdavis.edu 1285 Veternary Sciences Mall, Davis, CA 95616 Cell: (530) 219-3427 Fax: (530) 297-6304 Research Interests Dr. Osburn’s research has focused on infectious diseases of livestock, zoonotic diseases,…
About Us Our Team In the News Wifss Strategic Plan Advisory Board Our advisory board consists of representatives from agriculture, veterinary medicine, state and federal agencies, and private industry. Members of the board provide long-term guidance and programmatic recommendations on the operation of WIFSS. The board offers expert advice on important research needs that help…
A FARAD workshop held in September helped launch future working relationships between the School of Veterinary Medicine, WIFSS, and NAU, to increase educational and research collaborations related to One Health in food safety and food supply drug residue avoidance.
WIFSS is improving food safety from soil to table through its One Health for Food Safety conferences by the threefold mission of raising awareness, encouraging team building, and bringing about change through calls to action.
More than 25 first responders were present for the one-day combined AWR 151 and 154 crash course in Fellsmere, FL, conducting tabletop exercises to protect our food supply.
Excessive pesticide residues in the environment entering the human food chain are a potential health risk. This was one of the food safety problems which students chose to address during the 3-week NAU-UC Davis Graduate Education Conference on One Health.
Participants from the One Health for Food Safety Conference for Animal and Veterinary Scientists expressed their understanding of food safety. Xianghong Fang of the Jiangsu Agri-Animal Husbandry Vocational College observed, “Before the conference of One Health, I only [thought] about China. After the conference I know food safety must consider the whole world.”
Concerns over the development of antibiotic resistant bacteria have led to heightened interest in issues related to antibiotic use in animal agriculture. Assuring a safe animal-based protein supply for domestic and international markets in China was a chief topic of discussion at the Annual Symposium on One Health and Food Safety.
A new species of protozoal parasite appears to colonize California, Belding’s and Golden Mantle ground squirrels through California. Find out where C. rubeyi gets its name.
Having a response action plan in which all community members and organizations have a coordinated disaster response strategy creates an effective community response for an incident of intentional contamination, or from a natural disaster.