Past Events

This week, MSMB is excited to welcome Dr. Suman Surendranath to our webinar series to speak all about the current global perspective surrounding muscle-specific colour stability in fresh meat of ruminant species. Dr.

  Good afternoon CGIL,   This week we are happy to have David McInnes, Principal of DMci Strategies, to present for us on Friday, March 10th, 2023. The seminar will begin at 1:30 PM EDT/EST on the virtual platform Microsoft Teams. The title of the presentation is: "Developing Canada's first agri-food sustainability index".

Our webinar series continues! Please join us to welcome Dr. Victor Lei from one of Canada’s most innovative swine genetics research company. An incredible opportunity to make connections and learn about genetics!

Faculty and staff are invited to join President Charlotte Yates to mark International Women’s Day. Wednesday, March 8 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Summerlee Science Complex Atrium RSVP (check your email for the link) by end of day March 6 to help us minimize food waste.  

The ABSc Graduate Student Council is excited to bring back our third Creative Expression of Research competition!  Animal Biosciences Grad Students - we want YOU to submit your research with a CREATIVE TWIST which could take the form of a picture, a song, a twitter or blog post, an infographic, or whatever creative way you can think up!! Submissions are made individually, and ALL Grad Students are WELCOME and ENCOURAGED to participate. 

Good afternoon CGIL,   This week we are happy to have Dr. Roger Cue, from McGill University, present for us on Friday, March 3rd, 2023. The seminar will begin at 1:30 PM EDT/EST on the virtual platform Microsoft Teams. The title of the presentation is: "Transgenerational effects in dairy cattle?".

Frequent occurrence of the mycotoxins deoxynivalenol (DON), enniatin B (ENB), beauvericin (BEA), ochratoxin A (OTA) and citrinin (CIT) in ruminant feed and feedstuff can be a potential threat to feed safety and ruminant health. Inadequate biodegradation of mycotoxins by rumen microflora following ingestion of mycotoxin-contaminated feeds can lead to their circulatory transport to tissues such as mammary gland.