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If you believe, like us, that networking is the key to enhance research coordination and speed up the delivery of effective tools to control animal diseases, consider joining our STAR-IDAZ…

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If you believe, like us, that networking is the key to enhance research coordination and speed up the delivery of effective tools to control animal diseases, consider joining our STAR-IDAZ network!​

There are several ways you can get involved to help progress the sector of animal health research:

Are you interested in our activities?​

Sign up for our newsletter, LinkedIn and Twitter pages to be updated on our activities and publications.​

Are you a funder or a programme owner for animal health research?​

Join one of the STAR-IDAZ Regional Networks (Europe, Africa & Middle East, Asia & Australasia), think tanks to discuss regional animal health research priorities, set up joint activities and identify opportunities for sharing resources. ​

Are you a funder or programme owner with an animal health research budget over $ 10 Million in a 5-year period?​

Join as an IRC partner to steer the global discussion on animal health research needs and set up joint activities.

To contact us, please email g.dicks@cabi.org with as many details as possible below and we’ll get back to you ASAP!

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News

Ixodes ricinus tick

New publication explores the development of effective cattle tick vaccines

STAR IDAZ IRC is delighted to announce the publication of “Questing for sustainable control of cattle ticks: bottlenecks in developing efficacious vaccines,” an Opinion piece in Trends in Parasitology. Naturally acquired immunity to cattle ticks in certain cattle breeds demonstrates that developing vaccines to prevent…

New Capripoxvirus Research Review identifies advances and critical knowledge gaps

A new STAR IDAZ Research Review brings together the most important capripoxvirus research published between January 2015 and June 2026, providing an evidence base to guide future research, funding and disease-control priorities. Capripoxviruses (CaPV) cause clinically and economically significant transboundary diseases in cattle, sheep and…