Part 1 Ensuring the safety and quality of milk on the
farm
1.Pathogens affecting raw milk from cows: Claire
Verraes, Sabine Cardoen and Wendie Claeys, Federal Agency for the
Safety of the Food Chain, Belgium; and Lieve Herman, Institute for
Agricultural and Fisheries Research, Belgium;
2.Detecting pathogens in milk on dairy farms: key issues for
developing countries: Delia Grace, Silvia Alonso, Johanna Lindahl,
Sara Ahlberg and Ram Pratim Deka, International Livestock Research
Institute (ILRI), Kenya;
3.Mastitis, milk quality and yield: P. Moroni, Cornell University,
USA and University of Milano, Italy; F. Welcome, Cornell
University, USA; and M. F. Addis, Porto Conte Ricerche, Italy;
4.Chemical contaminants in milk: Bernadette O’Brien and Kieran
Jordan, Teagasc, Ireland;
5.Detecting and preventing contamination of dairy cattle feed:
Delia Grace, International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI),
Kenya; Johanna Lindahl, International Livestock Research Institute
(ILRI), Kenya and Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences,
Sweden; Erastus Kang’ethe, University of Nairobi, Kenya; and Jagger
Harvey, Biosciences Eastern and Central Africa Hub, International
Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), Kenya; Feed the Future
Innovation Lab for the Reduction of Post-Harvest Loss, Kansas State
University, USA;
6.Minimizing the development of antimicrobial resistance on dairy
farms: appropriate use of antibiotics for the treatment of
mastitis: Pamela L. Ruegg, University of Wisconsin-Madison,
USA;
7.Managing sustainable food safety on dairy farms: Réjean Bouchard,
VIDO-InterVac/University of Saskatchewan, Canada; Helen Dornom,
Dairy Australia, Australia; Anne-Charlotte Dockès, Institut de
l’Élevage, France; Nicole Sillett, Dairy Farmers of Canada, Canada;
and Jamie Jonker, National Milk Producers Federation, USA;
Part 2 Sustainability
8.‘Towards’ sustainability of dairy farming: an overview: Norman R.
Scott and Curt Gooch, Cornell University, USA;
9.Setting environmental targets for dairy farming: Sophie Bertrand,
French Dairy Inter-branch Organization, France;
10.Grassland management to minimize the environmental impact of
dairy farming: Margaret E. Graves, Dalhousie University, Canada;
and Ralph C. Martin, University of Guelph, Canada;
11.Improved energy and water management to minimize the
environmental impact of dairy farming: J. Upton, E. Murphy and L.
Shalloo, Teagasc, Ireland; M. Murphy, Cork Institute of Technology,
Ireland; and I.J.M. De Boer and P.W.G. Groot Koerkamp, Wageningen
University, The Netherlands;
12.Ensuring biodiversity in dairy farming: Ben Tyson, Central
Connecticut State University, USA; Liza Storey and Nick Edgar, New
Zealand Landcare Trust, New Zealand; Jonathan Draper, Central
Connecticut State University, USA; and Christine Unson, Southern
Connecticut State University, USA;
13.Organic dairy farming and sustainability: Florian Leiber, Adrian
Muller, Veronika Maurer, Christian Schader and Anna Bieber,
Research Institute of Organic Agriculture (FiBL), Switzerland;
14.Trends in dairy farming and milk production: the cases of the
United Kingdom and New Zealand: Alison Bailey, Lincoln University,
New Zealand;
15.Assessing the overall impact of dairy sector: J. P. Hill,
Fonterra Cooperative Group, New Zealand;
Part 3 Improving quality, safety and sustainability in
developing countries
16.Improving smallholder dairy farming in tropical Asia: John
Moran, Profitable Dairy Systems, Australia;
17.Improving smallholder dairy farming in Africa: J. M. K. Ojango,
R. Mrode, A. M. Okeyo, International Livestock Research Institute
(ILRI), Kenya; J. E. O. Rege, Emerge-Africa, Kenya; M. G. G.
Chagunda, Scotland’s Rural College (SRUC), UK; and D. R. Kugonza,
Makerere University, Uganda;
18.Organic dairy farming in developing countries: Gidi Smolders,
Wageningen University, The Netherlands; Mette Vaarst, Aarhus
University, Denmark;
"As demand for dairy products continues to grow, and with sustainable nutrition and food security at the top of the global agenda, it is imperative that we develop and share the latest knowledge, practices and issues relating to sustainability of dairy chains. With a veritable Who's Who of dairy expertise and an expert editor in IDF Director General Nico van Belzen, Achieving sustainable production of milk will go a long way to achieving this. Dr Jeremy Hill, President - IDF/Chief Technology Officer - Fonterra Co-operative Group Ltd.
Dr Nico van Belzen is Director-General of the International Dairy Federation (IDF), Belgium. He has occupied senior roles in both industry and research organisations, both as Head of the Research and Analysis department at the ingredients division of Campina and as Executive Director of the European Branch of the International Life Sciences Institute (ILSI). Dr Bernadette O'Brien is a Senior Research Officer at Teagasc Moorepark's Animal and Grassland Research and Innovation Centre in Ireland. Dr O'Brien has also been involved in coordinating successful applications for research funding to National and EU (Seventh Framework) programmes. Dr O'Brien has published extensively and has significant international collaborations with research scientists at Agroscope, Switzerland; Massey University and Dexcel in New Zealand and Wisconsin University (Madison), USA. Dr Mette Vaarst is a Senior Researcher in the Department of Animal Science at Aarhus University, and in the International Centre for Research in Organic Food Systems (ICROFS), Denmark. She has published widely on organic animal farming and coordinated a number of major European research projects in this area.
"Edited by the Director General of the International Dairy
Federation, Dr Nico van Belzen, there can be little doubt regarding
the scientific quality and likely impact of these volumes… I hope
that the books/chapters will find a large audience and, by doing
so, help to achieve the sustainability of milk production that the
title promises" Journal of Dairy Research
"…provides a deep insight into safety, quality and sustainability
of milk production"
International Dairy Magazine
”All three volumes of Achieving sustainable production of milk
should be considered as a whole…Over more than 1200 pages, the
authors review all fields of milk production, beginning with milk
composition, genetics and breeding, safety and milk quality,
sustainability of milk production as well as dairy herd management,
health, welfare and nutrition of dairy. All three volumes could be
considered a standard reference for graduate students in the fields
of dairy science and veterinary medicine, animal and dairy
scientists at universities and other research centres, and also
those in governments and companies involved or working in the field
of milk production.”
Animal Feed Science and Technology
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