Muhammad Moiez Ahmad
PhD Walsh Scholar - Sustainable livestock productionResearch Interests
Muhammad’s research is dedicated to tackling livestock enteric methane emissions, a major contributor to climate change. His work explores how exogenous lactic acid bacteria (LAB) can be used to reduce enteric methane emissions in beef cattle while maintaining animal health and productivity. By studying the rumen microbiome, he aims to develop direct-fed microbials (DFMs) that can be safely and effectively incorporated into livestock diets. He has expertise in in-vitro fermentation techniques and rumen microbiome research and is experienced in conducting both laboratory and animal trials. His work contributes to the broader goal of making livestock farming more sustainable and economically viable.
Current Projects
RUMINING- RUmen microbiome MINING for bacterial cultures to reduce methane
Education
MSc. Animal Nutrition
BSc. Doctor of Veterinary Science
