Check out our latest news below.
SciDev.Net recently published an interview with CTLGH Director Appolinaire Djikeng about the Centre’s work.
Genetic discovery could help develop cattle with resistance to bovine tuberculosis.
Work of CTLGH featured in new campaign highlighting scientific innovation and collaboration
Researchers annotate the new reference genome for sheep to support future research
Insight will help support development of healthier, more resilient and more productive poultry in the future
Scientists use ‘genomic time travel’ to show African pastoralists have used selective breeding for over 1,000 years
In this personal blog CTLGH Director Appolinaire Djikeng talks about why he believes that improving the genetics of livestock can help provide a pathway out of poverty for millions of families in low- and middle- income countries, and why the Centre’s work is very personal to him
Studying genetic sequences linked to beneficial traits can lead to improvements in tropical livestock development
New research has huge implications for tropical livestock productivity and health.
New technology will help safeguard valuable breeds and support research
Professor Appolinaire Djikeng, the Director of the Centre for Tropical Livestock Genetics and Health (CTLGH) has been awarded the International Nelson Mandela Justice Award by the UNESCO Center for Peace.
A leading livestock genetic research organisation has published its 10-year vision to support tropical livestock development and the lives of people who rely on them for food and income.
New database gives scientists easy access to extensive epidemiological and genomic data.
New findings about viral regions in the DNA of chickens could aid productivity for smallholder farms in developing countries.
German government announced it is supporting utilisation of ILRI laboratories and staff to offer more testing for Covid-19 in Kenya
Volunteer’s skills viewed as ‘indispensable’ by project leader
An online dashboard which pulls together data from several sources on the Covid-19 outbreak in Scotland to provide a picture of how the situation is developing, has been developed by a group of scientists from the Roslin Institute and the Centre for Tropical Livestock Genetics and Health (CTLGH).
A new comic book developed by the Centre for Tropical Livestock Genetics and Health (CTLGH) is being used to inspire young people about the power of genetics and how it can provide solutions in the real world.
Two visiting scientists from Ethiopia reflect about their time at Roslin Institute in Edinburgh
Genomics workshop helps scientists play key role in boosting productivity of livestock systems in Africa
New study may have huge implications for tropical livestock production
Could a profit index help maximise dairy outputs and income from low-input farming systems in Rwanda?
How AWARD initiatives, supported by CTLGH, are strengthening the research, mentoring and leadership skills of African scientists, empowering them to contribute more effectively to poverty alleviation and food security in sub–Saharan Africa.
Reception at Scottish Parliament highlights University of Edinburgh’s international work on advancing gender equality in science.
Edinburgh research dialogue spurs ideas for collaboration and collective action
The Centre for Tropical Livestock Genetics and Health (CTLGH) had a double celebration today (Friday 27 September 2019) as it celebrated the achievements made in the first five years of its existence and the signing of a collaborative framework agreement (CFA) between its founding partners to underpin its future for the next five years.
The Centre for Tropical Livestock Genetics and Health has produced a ‘Five Year Highlights’ document highlighting the work it is doing to improve tropical livestock development through genetic gains.
CTLGH Director highlights benefits of improving livestock production through genetic gain at 2019 British Science Festival
CTLGH has received backing to achieve its aim to improve the health and productivity of poultry and cattle in developing countries.
