Overview
Kreavet supports clients in animal health and sustainable livestock farming through Research & Development, Strategic collaborations, and Training services. The company offers specific expertise in veterinary parasitology, epidemiology, and socio-economics of animal health, helping clients deliver, implement, and disseminate their solutions faster.
Leadership & org chart
In the news
- New DISCONTOOLS disease update: #ZoonoticPoxviruses Zoonotic poxviruses can affect animals and, in some cases, spread to humans, highlighting the close connection between animal and public health. They are also a good example of why a One Health approach perspective matters. Keeping disease information up to date is central to #DISCONTOOLS. With information covering over 50 infectious animal diseases, DISCONTOOLS identifies gaps in knowledge that can help accelerate the development of new disease control tools, including
- Don’t deworm blindly this autumn. As cattle are returning to housing this #autumn, it’s a good time to assess parasite infections and determine whether treatment is actually needed. Diagnostic results can be combined with farm information to support evidence-based parasites control decisions and more responsible use of anthelmintics drugs. Our decision support tool, #Wormwize, guides you in: 🔬 Testing first 📊 Turning results into a clear report 💊 Recommending whether to treat or not 🌱 Supporting sustainable parasite control
- For the past three years, Kreavet has been coordinating the Wormsparc EU project together with ILVO (Instituut voor Landbouw, Visserij- en Voedingsonderzoek), bringing farmers, veterinarians, advisors, researchers and policymakers together around a shared goal: sustainable parasite control in grazing ruminants. Through #SPARC, we have worked with partners across Europe to promote practical solutions that support animal health and welfare, strengthen farm resilience, and help address the challenge of anthelmintic resistance. Along
- Kreavet is proud co-host of this event, together with ILVO (Instituut voor Landbouw, Visserij- en Voedingsonderzoek)
- I am happy to share important progress in our Wormsparc EU final event. Please REGISTER NOW to take part and make a land mark setting the future direction of Sustainable Parasite Control in Europe. Only together we can achieve excellence in Parasite control in Europe and support a resilient livestock sector in Europe, with benefits for people, animals and the planet. Thanks to Georg von Samson-Himmelstjerna for accepting to moderate the day. You will do an excellent job as you previously did in ENVIRANT COST CA23154 and
- Anthelmintic resistance is here to stay. The question is no longer whether it exists, but how we can manage it effectively to safeguard animal health and preserve the efficacy of available treatments for future generations. Join us at the #SPARCProjectFinalEvent to explore the latest research findings, practical solutions, and policy perspectives on sustainable parasite control in grazing livestock. Bringing together researchers, veterinarians, farmers, industry representatives, and policymakers from across Europe, the event
- Tungiasis is more than a parasitic skin disease. As a #zoonoticdisease involving human, animal, and environmental factors, it highlights the importance of a One Health approach to improving health outcomes in vulnerable communities. Our newly published research provides the first estimate of its global burden and underscores why this neglected tropical disease deserves greater attention. Read more in our latest blog: https://lnkd.in/eAPA9VAX #Tungiasis #NeglectedTropicalDiseases #OneHealth #GlobalHealth #PublicHealth
- New publication out! How significant is the global burden of #tungiasis? Until now, it had never been estimated globally. #Tungiasis is a neglected tropical skin disease caused by sand fleas and disproportionately affects vulnerable communities in Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America. Despite its inclusion in the WHO Neglected Tropical Diseases Roadmap since 2021, its global health burden had remained unquantified. Our newly published study provides the first preliminary global estimate of the burden of tungiasis. It estimates
Alumni
Johannes CharlierAnimal health consultant
Tong WangR&D Manager
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