These funds will be used to develop quicker and more effective ways to
diagnose AI in poultry flocks living in the wild, in farms or private homes and
in the poultry industry, according to Jack Gelb, director of the University of
Delaware's Avian Biosciences Centre.
Researchers will be able to continue projects aimed at creating a
continent-wide network to study the ecological and biological characteristics of
AI, integrating research into an education programme available to a wide range
of poultry producers and developing vaccines for mass immunization of
birds.
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