Infectious Disease Research Centre (IDReC) - Home - The Infectious Disease Research Center is an interdisciplinary research hub hosted at Massey University, New Zealand

  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/one-world-on-health.html One World, One Health - ONE WORLD, ONE HEALTH In our changing world, new infectious diseases of humans, animals and plants are emerging at an increasing rate. Recent estimates have found that 60-73% of the diseases that are classified as emerging in human populations are zoonotic in nature with the majority originating from wildlife populations.
  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/roles-of-idrec.html Roles of the Infectious Disease Research Centre (IDReC) - OUR MISSION STATEMENT: To become an integral part of New Zealand's core capability for infectious disease management by providing a highly visible, interdisciplinary, world-leading research hub and training a new generation of skilled biomedical research scientists.
  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/structure.html Organisational Structure of the Infectious Disease Research Centre (IDReC) - OUR STRUCTURE IDReC is a virtual centre that is hosted by the Institute for Veterinary, Animal and Biomedical Sciences (IVABS) on the Palmerston North campus of Massey University, but that draws on the considerable strength in infectious disease research in Massey Institutes in Albany and Wellington.  Professor Nigel French is the Director of IDReC and he heads a team of five other Principal Investigators.
  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/scientific-advisory-group.html The Scientific Advisory Group for the Infectious Disease Research Centre - Scientific Advisory Group The Scientific Advisory Group comprises four preeminent experts of international renown who each represent a different discipline within infectious disease research. Their roles as Scientific Advisors include visiting New Zealand to attend and present keynote papers at IDReC's research symposiums, and attending research meetings in person or via videoconference.
  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/news.html News from the Infectious Disease Research Centre (IDReC) - latest research into infectious disease, workshops and seminars in infectious disease
  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/idrec-symposium-2012.html Infectious Disease Research Centre Symposium New Zealand 2014 - ‘One Health AOTEAROA' Infectious Disease Research Symposium 2016 Two-day Mini-Symposium 2016 HELD 22th and 23th March   The University of Otago's The Infection Group and Health, Environment and Infection Research Unit (HEIRU), Massey University's Infectious Disease Research Centre (IDReC), and The Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR) Ltd hosted a two-day symposium on infectious diseases in Wellington in March 2016. The symposium provided scientists and policy makers from a variety of disciplines with the opportunity to share information and ideas on current research in the field of infectious disease, in both humans and animals (a One Health approach considering humans, animals and the environment).
  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/idrec-symposium-2014.html IDReC Symposium 2014 - IDReC-University of Otago-ESR Mini-Symposium Two-day Mini-Symposium 2014 9th and 10th September The aim of this symposium was to provide scientists and policy makers with an opportunity to share information and ideas on current research in the field of infectious disease. The symposium was co-hosted by Massey University (IDReC), the University of Otago (The Infection Group) and the Institute of Environmental Science and Research Ltd, under the ‘One Health Aotearoa’ umbrella.
  • http://www.idrec.ac.nz/phd-scholarship-available.html PhD scholarship: Epidemiology and evolution of pathogens in livestock networks - The Infectious Disease Research Centre, Massey University is offering a fully funded PhD scholarship through the New Zealand Biological Heritage National Science Challenge project Biosecurity Network Interventions. This is an excellent opportunity for a student wanting to learn cutting-edge network and evolutionary modelling techniques, with real world applications. The student will become an integral member of a national research team undertaking high profile projects of importance to biosecurity in New Zealand. This is one of a number of PhD projects that aim to develop network models for a pests and pathogens, and then use these models to evaluate strategies for reducing transmission. The focus of this project is the protection human and animal health through the development of novel biosecurity interventions in farmed livestock systems. The candidate will join the Infectious Disease Research Centre at Massey University, Palmerston North and be supervised by Professor Nigel French FRSNZ (mEpiLab) and Dr Carolyn Gates (EpiCentre).

    Country: 121.79.226.133, Oceania, NZ

    City: 175.5885 Manawatu-Wanganui, New Zealand

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