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Prof Ilias Kyriazakis
MSc PhD
FRCVS
- Location: Belfast
- Year of Fellowship: 2009
- Route to Fellowship: Meritorious Contributions to Learning (MCL)
Field of work
Universities and colleges
Areas of special interest
- Management and Health
- Modelling impact of endemic diseases
- Nutrition and Modelling
Areas of support
- Collaborative research
- One Health Agenda
Professional positions
- Professor of Animal and Veterinary Science. Institute for Global Food Security
- Queen's University Belfast
- UK
Awards
- The Nutrition Medal 1995
- The Sir John Hammond Memorial Prize 2002
- Fellowship of the Hellenic Agricultural Academy 2010
- The Leroy Award of the European Federation of Animal Sciences 2014
- The Royal Agricultural Society of England Medal for Research 2016
- Nutrition Society Blaxter Award 2021
Biography
Bachelor in Veterinary Medicine, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece 1983
MSc in Animal Health, RVC, London, UK 1985
PhD University of Edinburgh, UK 1989
RESEARCH FOCUS
The overall theme of my research is the consequences of animal management on their performance, ability to cope with pathogens and environmental impact.
Specific areas of research include:
Modelling the responses of animals to their management, including feeding and health challenges
Interactions between host nutrition and responses to pathogens in laboratory and farm animals
Describing different genotypes and phenotypes of animals, with emphasis in their ability to cope with disease
Factors, including health challenges, affecting the behaviour and welfare of animals
Introduction of disruptive technologies, such as automated disease detection, in livestock systems
The effects of climate change on disease risk to farm and wild animal populations
FRCVS for Meritorious Contribution to Learning 2009
MSc in Animal Health, RVC, London, UK 1985
PhD University of Edinburgh, UK 1989
RESEARCH FOCUS
The overall theme of my research is the consequences of animal management on their performance, ability to cope with pathogens and environmental impact.
Specific areas of research include:
Modelling the responses of animals to their management, including feeding and health challenges
Interactions between host nutrition and responses to pathogens in laboratory and farm animals
Describing different genotypes and phenotypes of animals, with emphasis in their ability to cope with disease
Factors, including health challenges, affecting the behaviour and welfare of animals
Introduction of disruptive technologies, such as automated disease detection, in livestock systems
The effects of climate change on disease risk to farm and wild animal populations
FRCVS for Meritorious Contribution to Learning 2009