Aviram

Aviram

Feather insights could curb spread of poultry virus
- Breeding poultry according to their capacity to shed virus from feathers could improve flock-level protection against a costly infectious disease. ...
Plukon suma y sigue, ahora compra Avimosa
27/05/2026 - El grupo holandés Plukon acaba de anunciar la compra del 100% de
Zoetis visibiliza el talento femenino del campo con ‘Referentes Invisibles’
- Zoetis España ha lanzado ‘Referentes Invisibles’, una nueva campaña integrada en su iniciativa Ganadería en Femenino...
Assessment of the feed additive consisting of 6-phytase (4a23) (produced with Komagataella phaffii DSM 25375) (ENZY PHOSTAR® P/L) for all poultry species, weaned piglets, pigs for fattening, sows and minor porcine species for the renewal of its…
26/05/2026 - Following a request from the European Commission, EFSA was asked to deliver a scientific opinion on the assessment of the application for the renewal of the authorisation of 6‐phytase (produced...
Researchers identify mutations driving bird flu vaccine escape
- Critical haemagglutinin residues shape antigenic diversity in H5 avian influenza virusesResearch led by 
Pirbright expert collaborates with Punjab Agriculture, Food & Drug Authority
- A leading Pirbright authority on animal health has met with representatives from the Punjab Agriculture, Food & Drug Authority (PAFDA) to...
El camarón ecuatoriano, presente en Quito en la nueva edición de Proteína Viva
- El presidente de la CNA dictó una charla magistral sobre los desafíos del comercio internacional y las oportunidades de crecimientoEl camarón ecuatoriano estuvo presente en...
Colombia: la industria de piensos destinó el 26,5% de su producción a porcicultura en 2025
12/05/2026 - La producción de pienso en Colombia alcanzó los 13,2 millones de toneladas en 2025, lo que supone un crecimiento del 20,2 % respecto al año anterior y supera ampliamente la...
AVIANZA e INTERPORC impulsan la carne española en Asia
- El sector cárnico español sigue con su estrategia de internacionalización en Asia con las nuevas acciones promocionales lideradas por AVIANZA e INTERPORC en dos de los principales...
Uvesa, weRfoods, Grupo Jorge y Mercamadrid buscan profesionales para reforzar sus equipos
- La industria cárnica continúa generando oportunidades laborales en distintos puntos...
Wine’s leftovers could help wean chicken farms off antibiotics
- ITHACA, N.Y. – Every year, millions of gallons of wine are pressed, leaving behind a mountain of pulpy residue – grape skins, seeds, stems and peels – that wineries struggle to...
Tough conditions loom: Philippine farm output faces late year headwinds
12/05/2026 - - The DA anticipates a recovery in farm output in the second quarter.- Despite short-term optimism, rising fuel and input costs, as well as the risk of an El Niño-induced...
Colombia: la industria del alimento balanceado destinó el 26,5% de su producción a porcicultura en 2025
12/05/2026 - La producción de pienso en Colombia alcanzó los 13,2 millones de toneladas en 2025, lo que supone un crecimiento del 20,2 % respecto al año anterior y supera ampliamente la...
Un nuevo foco de Newcastle en Valencia eleva a diez los casos de la temporada
11/05/2026 - Las autoridades veterinarias de la Comunitat Valenciana han confirmado la detección de un nuevo foco de la enfermedad de Newcastle en una explotación de gallinas ponedoras en Castelló de Rugat....
Financing the transition to cage‑free farming in the EU
05/05/2026 - AUTHORS: Axel Godfroy, Melanie Muro, Elisabet Nadeu, Isabella Wedl, Julia JadinzkaThis report provides a comprehensive and up-to-date assessment of how to finance the EU-wide transition to...
Argentina reglamenta las cuotas del acuerdo UE-Mercosur
06/05/2026 - La Secretaría de Agricultura, Ganadería y Pesca del Ministerio de Economía de Argentina estableció, por medio de las Resoluciones N°50/2026 y N°53/2026, la...
La edición genética en aves abre la vía a gallinas resistentes a virus
07/05/2026 - Un estudio desarrollado por la Universidad de Missouri ha logrado resolver el problema del silenciamiento epigenético en genética aviar, un avance que permitiría crear líneas de aves capaces de...
Expert views from Dr Bethan John, Innovation Associate- Animal Health, who attended the event.The UK Agri‑Tech Centre played a key role at this week’s industry forum exploring how artificial intelligence is reshaping the protein supply chain. CEO Steve McLean joined a panel of leading specialists including Professor Jonathan Statham, Dr Matt Dobbs, and David Speller to assess the maturity of AI adoption across livestock and poultry systems, and to explore the infrastructure required to unlock next‑generation decision intelligence.The discussion examined the structural pressures facing protein production, from labour shortages and welfare compliance to environmental constraints and supply chain volatility. Against this backdrop, the panel evaluated how AI‑enabled sensing, modelling and automation can help producers respond more effectively to these challenges. The UK Agri‑Tech Centre’s contribution reinforced its position as a key integrator of applied research, commercial validation, and cross‑industry data innovation.When asked what will ultimately determine the success of AI‑driven technologies across the protein supply chain, Steve highlighted several interconnected factors:“For AI to deliver real impact, we first need to understand what affordable value looks like and who ultimately benefits. When the value created is a public good for example, the investment model needs to reflect that. Strong regulation around AI innovations shouldn’t slow innovation; it builds trust, gives confidence to the market, and ultimately makes it easier to export solutions internationally. At the UK Agri‑Tech Centre, our role is to work with agri-tech businesses, including those developing AI-driven solutions, throughout their commercialisation journey and support them to land with impact at scale.”A recurring technical challenge identified by the panel was the fragmentation of data across the protein value chain. Speakers emphasised that without interoperable data standards linking farm‑level data, processing‑line automation, and downstream demand signals, AI systems remain siloed and unable to deliver system‑wide optimisation.As an illustration of how the UK Agri‑Tech Centre is advancing AI‑enabled livestock management, the organisation has been working with Ritchie to develop in‑field weighing platforms that automate the capture of liveweight data. By reducing manual handling and lowering labour demands, these systems generate continuous, high‑resolution data streams that support:More accurate growth‑curve modellingImproved finishing predictionsBetter assessments of market readiness To highlight broader innovation within the sector, the UK Agri‑Tech Centre is also co-delivering work on Flockwise, developed with FAI Farms, a scalable precision‑poultry technology. Building on the foundations of BirdBox, Flockwise combines low‑cost sensor networks with AI‑enabled analytics to deliver continuous insights on behaviour, welfare, and productivity in laying‑hen systems. Its modular, plug‑and‑play design reduces barriers to adoption and supports deployment across diverse production environments.Together, these capabilities show how AI‑driven monitoring can reduce forecasting uncertainty and improve synchronisation across the protein supply chain. Future Outlook: Toward Integrated Decision IntelligenceLooking ahead, AI within the protein sector is transitioning from discrete data‑capture tools toward integrated decision‑support systems capable of modelling biological, environmental, and operational complexity. A key emerging application is disease surveillance and risk management. While AI cannot yet predict disease outbreaks with certainty, it is increasingly enabling:Early detection of subtle behavioural or performance deviationsHerd‑level anomaly detectionRegional risk modelling incorporating weather, vector activity, and animal movement data These capabilities support earlier intervention, reduced losses, and improved supply chain resilience.Beyond animal health, AI is advancing sustainable land management by integrating soil sensor data, satellite imagery, and hydrological datasets to model nutrient status, water‑use efficiency, and runoff risk. This enables more precise nutrient application, optimised grazing strategies, and reduced diffuse pollution, all of which underpin forage quality, livestock performance, and long‑term system stability.Collectively, these developments position the UK Agri‑Tech Centre as a central enabler of a more intelligent, interoperable, and resilient protein supply chain.If you have any questions or want to get involved with the UK Agri-Tech Centre, get in touch at [email protected].
20/03/2026 -
Alemania aprueba videovigilancia obligatoria en mataderos a partir de 2027
06/05/2026 - El Gobierno Federal Alemán aprobó un proyecto de ley que modifica la Ley de Bienestar Animal, introduciendo la videovigilancia obligatoria en los mataderos como mecanismo de control y supervisión...
Las granjas en la Universidad cogen fuerza como recurso docente para el futuro veterinario
- El impulso a las granjas docentes en las facultades de Veterinaria está en auge con la incorporación creciente de más especies animales y para adaptarlas a los exigentes requisitos de...
Nueva granja de Valencia confirma enfermedad de Newcastle en broilers
29/04/2026 - Las autoridades veterinarias de la Comunidad Valenciana confirmaron ayer un nuevo foco de enfermedad de Newcastle en una granja de broilers del municipio de Ráfol de Salem, en la comarca de Vall...