A new model of pathogen transmission in developing urban landscapes
- From
-
Published on
15.03.22
- Impact Area
-
Funders
United Kingdom

Scientists from the International Livestock Research Institute, the University of Edinburgh, the University of Liverpool and elsewhere have published an article in Nature Microbiology on how diverse strains of a common pathogenic bacteria spread in Nairobi, Kenya.
The article titled ‘Population genomics of Escherichia coli in livestock-keeping households across a rapidly developing urban landscape’ sheds light on how diseases might emerge and proliferate within a complex city, and how they might best be controlled.
Photo credit: Researchers entering sampling data (Zoonoses and Emerging Diseases).
Related news
-
Turning Promises into Reality: Agriculture Minister applauds the EU-funded initiative's contributions to transforming the cassava sector
AfricaRice11.08.25-
Food security
-
Health
-
Nutrition
-
Nutrition, health & food security
The Minister of Agriculture, Dr. J. Alexander Nutah, recently commended progress made in Liberia’s…
Read more -
-
CGIAR program focusses on a more inclusive and sustainable small ruminant value chain in Mali
Sustainable Animal and Aquatic Foods Science Program08.08.25-
Health
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
The CGIAR Sustainable Animal and Aquatic Foods (SAAF) program is advancing gender inclusivity, scien…
Read more -
-
The end of the “Paddies Paradox”
International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)07.08.25-
Health
Last July 31, 2025, IRRI joined partner CGIAR Centers at a media visit hosted by…
Read more -