Agricultural Catchments Programme – socio-economic studies – 5870
Agricultural Catchments Programme – socio-economic studies - 5870
- Date
- 01 December 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
Improved biotraceability of unintended microorganisms and their substances in food and feed chains – 5691
Improved biotraceability of unintended microorganisms and their substances in food and feed chains - 5691
- Date
- 01 December 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
Suckler Beef Systems Research Farm – 5922
Project dates: Jan 2009 – Dec 2011
- Date
- 01 December 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
Evaluation of Jersey, Jersey × Holstein-Friesian and Holstein-Friesian cows under Irish grass-based spring milk production systems – 5502
Evaluation of Jersey, Jersey × Holstein-Friesian and Holstein-Friesian cows under Irish grass-based spring milk production systems - 5502
- Date
- 01 December 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
The Effect of Negative Energy Balance on Gene Expression in cattle – 5756
The Effect of Negative Energy Balance on Gene Expression in cattle - 5756
- Date
- 01 December 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
Deciphering the gap between good intentions and healthy eating behaviour – 5744
Deciphering the gap between good intentions and healthy eating behaviour - 5744
- Date
- 01 December 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
Quantifying subsurface denitrification across contrasting agrienvironmental settings – 5605
Quantifying subsurface denitrification across contrasting agrienvironmental settings - 5605
- Date
- 01 December 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
Genomic selection in dairy cattle – 5883
Genomic selection in dairy cattle - 5883
- Date
- 30 November 2011
- Type
- Technology Update
All Ireland Mushroom Conference Presentations
Presentations from the All Ireland Mushroom Conference which took place in the Hillgrove Hotel, Monaghan on the 20th and 21st October 2011.
- Date
- 29 November 2011
- Type
- Event Proceeding
Impact of the social environment on the welfare and meat quality of pigs in entire male production systems – 5825
The social environment can influence aggression and sexual behaviour in pigs with resulting welfare improvements. Although these do not translate into improved growth performance or carcass traits they can be easily and cheaply adopted by producers and could contribute towards reduced veterinary bills
- Date
- 27 November 2011
- Type
- Technology Update