![]() ![]() Biosecurity engagement of smallholder pig producers. A Allepuz, J Casal, J Dieguez, E Yus, M Hernandez-Jover. 2016-2018: Spanish Government, Programa Estatal de Investigacion, Desarrollo e Innovacion Orientada a los Retos de la Sociedad, The biosecurity in cattle farms: risk analysis about the introduction of new diseases related to the biosecurity measures and sociological aspects.Review of food safety and market access risk in supply chains. 2016 – 2018: Meat and Livestock Australia.Investigating drivers of biosecurity engagement and approaches for improving this engagement among egg producers in Australia, M Hernandez-Jover, V Higgins, J-A Toribio, M Singh. 2012-2013: Meat and Livestock Australia: Ovine Johne’s Disease – Financial Impact of OJD on the Processing Sector.2012-2013:Meat and Livestock Australia: Exposure assessment of Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis.Farm Biosecurity Practices and the Management of Emergency of Animal Diseases. 2013-2016: Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry.Modelling the probability of introduction and establishment via beef of Salmonella subtypes of biosecurity concern. Australian Government Department of Health. Hernandez-Jover, R Woodgate, V Higgins, M Taylor. 2016 – 2018: NSW Department of Primary Industries: Biosecurity in the peri-urban area of Sydney – Social research study.2016 – 2020: Rural Research and Development for Profit programme, Australian Government, Department of Agriculture and Water Resources: Farmer-led surveillance systems (Part of ‘Improved surveillance, preparedness and return to trade for emergency animal disease incursions using FMD as model’ led by CSIRO ).Biosecurity practices among livestock producers and their impact on productivity, market access and food safety.Applied epidemiology and risk analysis for the prevention and control of endemic and exotic diseases with an animal and/or public health impact.Dr Hernandez-Jover has published over 50 research articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals and has attracted over $1.5M external research funds. Since January 2017, Dr Hernandez-Jover is the Research Pathway Leader of the Livestock Systems Pathway of the Graham Centre. ![]() In 2016, Marta was awarded the CSU Vice-Chancellor individual award for Research Excellence. She has led and contributed to research on biosecurity and disease surveillance among livestock producers in Australia, investigating implementation of and drivers for engagement with biosecurity and animal health management practices. Marta started at CSU in 2012, where she teaches epidemiology, public health and food safety to veterinary students. In 2006, Marta joined the University of Sydney as an Epidemiology research fellow working on traceability, biosecurity, disease surveillance and risk analysis. She completed her PhD in 2006 in Spain on livestock traceability. Her main interests and current research focus on biosecurity, disease surveillance and risk analysis methods applied to infectious animal diseases and public health. Dr Hernández-Jover is an Associate Professor in Veterinary Epidemiology and Public Health at the School of Animal and Veterinary Science, and member of the Graham Centre for Agricultural Innovation at Charles Sturt University (CSU) in Wagga Wagga.ĭr Hernández-Jover has over twelve years of experience working as a veterinary epidemiologist in Australia, is a member of the Epidemiology Chapter of the Australian and New Zealand Chapter of Veterinary Scientists and the president of the Chapter during 2018-2019.
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