Microbes and Ruminant CH4: lactic acid bacteria and the potential to develop mitigation approaches

The latest in a joint webinar series hosted by the Teagasc Climate Centre and New Zealand’s Ag Emissions Centre will take place on Monday, 20^th April at 10pm.

Click here to register for the webinar

Titled “Microbes and Ruminant CH₄: lactic acid bacteria and the potential to develop mitigation approaches”, this webinar will feature researchers from New Zealand and Ireland presenting on the role of microbes in reducing methane (CH₄) emissions from ruminant livestock. This session will focus on lactic acid bacteria and their potential as a novel methane mitigation approach, examining the latest scientific evidence and future opportunities for application in pasture-based systems.

Presenters

• Dr Graeme Attwood – Bioeconomy Science Institute, AgResearch (New Zealand)
• Dr Catherine Stanton – Teagasc (Ireland)

Chair

Dr Sinead Leahy- Ag Emissions Centre (New Zealand)

Why attend?

• Gain insights into emerging microbial approaches to methane mitigation
• Hear the latest research from internationally recognised experts
• Understand the potential role of lactic acid bacteria in ruminant systems
• Explore implications for future emissions reduction strategies

To read more about Climate and Biodiversity research in Teagasc, visit the Teagasc Climate Centre.