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Cara Leonie Ebert (Working Group for Vector-associated Biodiversity and Infection (VABI) and Research Center for Emerging Infections and Zoonoses (RIZ), University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover)10/6/26, 4:00 PMVectorsPoster presentation
Landscape structure plays a key role in shaping mosquito distribution and associated health risks in changing climates. As part of the UMEX-HOPE project at the Lower Saxony Centre for Climate Research (ZKfN), we investigate how different landscape structures influence mosquito community abundance across urban–rural gradients in and around the city of Hanover. Using high-resolution remote...
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Lilli Gralla (Helmholtz Institut for One Health)10/6/26, 4:01 PMGenomics & ProteomicsPoster presentation
Historical samples provide unique insights into pathogen evolution and help to uncover mechanisms underlying pathogen emergence, adaptation, and spread. While DNA pathogens can be retrieved from millennia-old environmental samples, less stable RNA viruses are usually limited to pathology collections from the last centuries.
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To expand the temporal reach of RNA virus research, we targeted... -
Jiri Salat (Veterinary Research Institute, Brno, Czechia)10/6/26, 4:02 PMVaccines & ImmunologyPoster presentation
Obesity is a growing global health concern with profound effects on immune function and vaccine efficacy. This study investigated the impact of obesity on immune responses to tick-borne encephalitis virus (TBEV) vaccination and infection using a mouse model. Mice fed a high‑fat diet (HFD) developed increased body weight, fat mass and pre‑diabetic features compared to standard chow diet (SCD)...
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Dr Lucas Cantão Freitas (Instituto Federal do Paraná)10/6/26, 4:03 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
The Amazon rainforest represents one of the world's richest reservoirs of biodiversity, offering unique opportunities for the development of sustainable food ingredients and bioactive compounds. This work synthesizes findings generated by our research group on the valorization of Amazonian fruits, seeds, and agro-industrial by-products through green extraction technologies. Experimental...
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Clara Daßio (Robert Koch-Institut)10/6/26, 4:04 PMGenomics & ProteomicsPoster presentation
Core genome multilocus sequence typing (cgMLST) is a modern computational method widely used for bacterial genotyping and commonly utilized in bacterial outbreak investigations. By comparing allelic profiles, closely related isolates can be identified and infection chains reconstructed. As data is exchanged between laboratories, consistent allele assignments are essential for reliable cluster...
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Melanie Westermann (Competence Center for Food Safety, Chair of Food Microbiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, LMU Munich, Schönleutnerstr. 8, 85764 Oberschleißheim, Germany)10/6/26, 4:05 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
The global rise of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) poses a major One Health challenge, threatening animals, humans, and the environment. Antimicrobial use (AMU) is a key driver of AMR, particularly in high-density livestock production systems. However, evidence on the animal welfare implications of AMU reduction strategies and non-antibiotic interventions remains fragmented.
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This scoping... -
Astrid Bethe10/6/26, 4:06 PMAMRPoster presentation
Infectious diseases caused by multidrug-resistant pathogens present a growing global public health threat causing millions of deaths each year. The surveillance of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in wastewater will become mandatory as regulated by the revised European urban wastewater treatment directive (2024). We therefore aimed at developing reliable detection methods to monitor influent...
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Dr Lisiane Lappe dos Reis10/6/26, 4:07 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
Giardia duodenalis infects humans and a wide range of animal hosts; however, information on its genetic diversity in wildlife from the Brazilian Amazon remains scarce. This study investigated the genetic diversity and molecular epidemiology of G. duodenalis in humans and wild animals from the Amazon region using multilocus sequence typing (MLST). Assemblages A and B were identified in...
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415. Estimating Toxoplasma gondii exposure in Swedish wolverines (Gulo gulo) – a retrospective studyGábor Árpád Czirják (Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research)10/6/26, 4:09 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
The wolverine (Gulo gulo), the largest member of the family Mustelidae, is a top predator and scavenger found in circumpolar regions of North America and Eurasia. Due to its trophic position and large home range sizes, the species could serve as a sentinel for the health of northern ecosystems. The species is listed as Vulnerable by the IUCN; still, limited information exists on the...
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Doreen Muth10/6/26, 4:10 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
Brucella suis biovar 2 is widely distributed among wildlife populations in Europe, where wild boars are an important reservoir host. The pathogen occasionally transmits to domestic pigs, especially in regions with extensive outdoor pig farming. Given its low pathogenicity for humans and the rarity of reported human cases, surveillance primarily focuses on understanding infection dynamics at...
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Lars Korn (Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine)10/6/26, 4:11 PMVaccines & ImmunologyPoster presentation
Effective health communication is essential for addressing One Health challenges, including infectious disease outbreaks. However, psychological research underlying communication interventions predominantly originates from the Global North, raising questions about cross-cultural generalizability, particularly given the ongoing replication crisis in psychology.
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This randomized controlled trial... -
Ms Laura Kadow (Department of Pathogen Evolution, Helmholtz Institute for One Health, Greifswald, Germany)10/6/26, 4:12 PMGenomics & ProteomicsPoster presentation
Classical swine fever virus (CSFV) has been a major pathogen of domestic pigs for over a century. However, its early evolutionary history remains poorly understood due to the lack of historical genomic data, with current phylogenetic frameworks relying on sequences obtained since the 2000s. Archival tissue collections represent a valuable yet underexplored resource for investigating the...
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Taís Franco de Carvalho (Würzburg University)10/6/26, 4:13 PMAMRPoster presentation
Cell-penetrating peptides (CPPs) can be harnessed to deliver antisense oligomers (ASOs) into bacterial cells. However, CPPs that are efficiently taken up by Bacteroides—an abundant species of the human gut microbiota—are not currently known. Here, we perform a global screen for CPP uptake by Bacteroides thetaiotaomicron. We perform a global screen for bacterial cell-penetrating peptides...
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Dr Julia Tiede (Universität Münster, Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity)10/6/26, 4:14 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
Forest ecosystems provide habitat for numerous wildlife reservoirs of zoonotic pathogens and are currently undergoing profound changes: The consequences of climate change—such as droughts, storms, and pest infestations—are causing widespread damage and require large-scale reforestation efforts using tree species that can withstand future climatic conditions. These habitat changes are likely to...
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Dr Helge Kampen (Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut)10/6/26, 4:15 PMVectorsPoster presentation
Mosquitoes can transmit numerous pathogens that are dangerous to human and animal health. In temperate climates, the major mode of arbovirus overwintering is in their infected vectors. Thus, hibernating female Culex mosquitoes play an important role in the winter persistence of West Nile virus (WNV) and Usutu virus (USUV) in Europe. To investigate overwintering mosquito populations in...
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Dr Alexandra Fetsch (LMU Munich)10/6/26, 4:16 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
Raw milk is a key exposure route for zoonotic pathogens including Staphylococcus (S.) aureus in low- and middle-income countries. S. aureus causes food intoxication and severe infections; pandemic clones circulate across human and animal reservoirs, raising One Health concerns. We characterised genomic diversity, AMR, and virulence potential of S. aureus from the Zambian dairy value chain and...
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YEIME LEANDRO MUNOZ SERNA (EAFIT UNIVERSITY)10/6/26, 4:17 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
Smallholder farmers produce nearly half of the world's food, yet 80% lack formal insurance. In Colombia, the highest disaster-risk country in the Americas, less than 3% of cultivated hectares are insured against climate risks. Crop index insurance is a scalable instrument for climate risk transfer, but its effectiveness is limited by basis risk: the mismatch between index-triggered payouts and...
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Danna Melissa Susunaga Gómez (Universidad EAFIT)10/6/26, 4:18 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsBoth options possible
Global population growth, environmental degradation, and rising demand for high-quality proteins are increasing pressure on food production systems. Cellular agriculture has emerged as a promising approach to produce nutritious biomass under controlled conditions while reducing dependence on conventional agriculture. Soybean (Glycine max L.), one of the world's leading protein crops, offers a...
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Dario Corrêa-Junior (UFRJ)10/6/26, 4:19 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
Poultry litter can select and disperse opportunistic fungi. We characterized yeast and mold diversity in commercial broiler farms in Rio de Janeiro, evaluating diagnostic gaps and functional persistence traits. Isolates were screened via MALDI-TOF and verified by ITS sequencing. Yeasts were tested for microstructural adaptations, biofilms (25–40°C), and CLSI/BrCAST-EUCAST susceptibility....
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Michaela Projahn (German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment)10/6/26, 4:20 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) are important food-borne pathogens and a serious threat to human health. They naturally colonize ruminants, like cattle, but are also increasingly found in plant-based foods, like flour, which has been linked to several international outbreaks. The source(s) contaminating the flour is still unclear; however, an indirect contamination via manure or...
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Alina Domdey, Dr Stephanie Thomas (University Bayreuth, Bayreuth Center of Ecology and Environmental Research BayCEER, Geographical Institute Bayreuth GIB)10/6/26, 4:22 PMVectorsPoster presentation
West Nile virus (WNV) is a mosquito-borne virus that poses a public health risk, causing febrile illness and neuroinvasive infections in humans. WNV spreads increasingly in Europe and the intensity of outbreaks is being exacerbated by climate change.
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This project seeks to understand the interactions between WNV vectors, avian hosts, human infection rates, land cover, and climate change at... -
Dr Ulrike Binsker (German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR), Berlin, Germany)10/6/26, 4:23 PMAMRPoster presentation
Surveillance of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in humans, livestock, and the environment is important for early detection and understanding AMR spread across sectors. Although surveillance is mostly carried out in the human health sector, an effective AMR surveillance requires a One Health approach, supported by standardized methods for antimicrobial susceptibility testing (AST) and ring...
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Dolapo Babalola (Global AMR R and D Hub; College of Medicine, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria)10/6/26, 4:24 PMAMRPoster presentation
Background: AMR burden is greatest in LMICs and requires a One Health approach. The Global AMR R&D Hub and WHO Quadripartite AMR technical core team assessed how AMR investments align with the One Health Priority Research Agenda for AMR (OHPRAA) and identified gaps.
Methods: Cross-sector AMR projects were identified by the Hub/WHO Quadripartite working group. A Dimensions search retrieved...
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Michelle Kligman (Technische Universität München, Chair of Environmental Microbiology, Freising, Germany; Helmholtz Munich, Research Unit Comparative Microbiome Analysis, Neuherberg, Germany)10/6/26, 4:25 PMAMRPoster presentation
Aquaculture is expanding globally, yet antibiotic use raises concerns about antimicrobial resistance, posing risks to environmental, animal and human health. This study investigates the impact of a freshwater aquaculture farm in Brazil on microbial communities and ARG dissemination in water, sediment and algae-associated microbiomes. Samples were collected along a spatial gradient - from an...
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Dr Jaime Alarcon (Millennium Institute Biodiversity of Antarctic and Subantarctic Ecosystems (BASE))10/6/26, 4:26 PMAMRPoster presentation
Wildlife is increasingly seen as a reservoir of environmental AMR, yet a pristine baseline to interpret it is missing. We characterized the resistome, metallome, biocidome and mobilome of 84 soil metagenomes from 24 sites and three sympatric Pygoscelis species on the Antarctic Peninsula, for multi-species comparison of ornithogenic soils. The resistome is dominated by a ubiquitous core (45...
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Mattis Geiger (Bernhard Nocht Institut für Tropenmedizin)10/6/26, 4:27 PMAMRBoth options possible
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is an escalating global health crisis, with particularly devastating impacts on developing countries in the Global South. AMR development is largely driven by human behavior. To mitigate current trajectories of global AMR development, it is vital to understand the psychology underlying this behavior. Therefore, we developed a new measurement toolbox to assess...
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Dierk Pöther (Bundesanstalt für Arbeitsschutz und Arbeitsmedizin)10/6/26, 4:28 PMAMRPoster presentation
Scenarios with overlaps between human health, animal health and environmental health can often be associated to workplaces, making occupational safety and health (OSH) an important aspect in the One Health approach. However, OSH and One Health are not spcifically integrated with another, although they can both benefit from each other.
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E.g. workplaces in animal husbandry can be characterized... -
Kyra Jacoblinnert (Julius Kuehn-Institute (JKI), Federal Research Centre for Cultivated Plants, Rodent Research)10/6/26, 4:29 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
Forest ecosystems are currently undergoing profound changes. Large-scale reforestation and climate
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adaptations are expected to drive substantial ecological change. The aim of the ANTIZOONS project is
to investigate the effects of climate change-induced forest conversion on wildlife reservoirs and
zoonotic pathogens in an interdisciplinary approach. It promotes a One Health perspective on... -
Elisabeth Striese (Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut)10/6/26, 4:30 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
Leptospirosis is among the most widespread zoonoses worldwide. Transmission is often via direct or indirect contact with infected rodents which serve as a reservoir. As Leptospira spp. can cause severe infections in humans, it is important to understand the transmission dynamics and identify risk factors for zoonotic infections.
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A previous study conducted during 2018 - 2020 in northwestern... -
Maricruz Jaramillo (Wildlife Conservation Society), Dr Gábor Á. Czirják (Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research), Dr Alex Greenwood (Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research)10/6/26, 4:31 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthBoth options possible
Rapid Land-Use Change (LUC) across the Amazon is transforming biodiverse forests into fragmented agricultural landscapes, creating novel interfaces among wildlife, livestock, and people. Despite recognition of LUC as a major driver of pandemic risk, the interacting ecological, physiological, and social mechanisms remain insufficiently understood. The SIMPEL project (IZW-WCS, Volkswagen...
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Jose Petters Cabrera (Servicio Nacional de Calidad y Salud Animal - SENACSA; Itaipu Binacional,Paraguay)10/6/26, 4:32 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
This study evaluated gastrointestinal parasite prevalence and infection intensity in coyotes (Canis latrans) from two sectors of the Médanos de Samalayuca Flora and Fauna Protection Area (Chihuahua, Mexico) differing in anthropogenic disturbance.
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Methods: A total of 180 fecal samples were collected from a disturbed (n = 110) and a less disturbed sector (n = 70). Scats were identified as... -
Marie Luise Eweleit10/6/26, 4:33 PMGenomics & ProteomicsPoster presentation
West Nile virus (WNV) is a mosquito-borne Orthoflavivirus, naturally circulating between its vector mosquitoes and its reservoir, birds. Mammals, like horses and humans, can be infected but are considered as dead-end hosts. Avian WNV symptoms can differ from asymptomatic to multiple organ failure. Most infected mammals show no symptoms, but in rare cases neurological diseases can occur, which...
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Caroline Roschek (Genome Competence Centre (MF1), Robert Koch Institute)10/6/26, 4:34 PMGenomics & ProteomicsPoster presentation
Core genome multilocus sequence typing (cgMLST) is a widely applied method for bacterial pathogen surveillance and outbreak investigations, in which pairwise genetic distances are commonly used to calculate relatedness between samples through single-linkage clustering. However, cluster definitions heavily depend on the underlying typing scheme and allele calling strategy.
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Using datasets of... -
Rabina Prajapati (Institute of Infectology , Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut- Federal Research institute for Animal health Greifswald-Riems, Germany)10/6/26, 4:35 PMVectorsPoster presentation
Tick-borne pathogens pose risks to both human and animal health across the globe. These risks are worsening due to climate-related shifts in tick distribution and activity, yet local field data remain limited. This study investigated how temperature and relative humidity influence tick questing and pathogen prevalence in rural northern Germany. Ticks were collected biweekly from February to...
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Dr Yvonne Ukamaka Ajamma (Helmholtz Institute for One Health (HIOH), Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research (HZI))10/6/26, 4:36 PMGenomics & ProteomicsPoster presentation
Mpox is a zoonotic disease endemic in West and Central Africa. It is caused by spillovers of monkeypox virus (MPXV) from its rodent reservoir(s) into humans and animals, where it often generates self-limiting outbreaks. MPXV spillovers became more common over the last decades, increasing the risk of longer human to human (h-t-h) transmission chains, such as those recently caused by MPXV clades...
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Sergio Morgado (Oswaldo Cruz Institute)10/6/26, 4:37 PMGenomics & ProteomicsPoster presentation
Vibrio alginolyticus is a halophilic marine bacterium and an opportunistic pathogen for humans and marine organisms. Recently, it has been increasingly associated with outbreaks in aquaculture, impacting fish, shrimp, and shellfish production, particularly in Asia and Europe, while also posing zoonotic risks through contaminated seafood. Rising seawater temperatures and intensive farming...
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Gang Pei (Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut)10/6/26, 4:38 PMVaccines & ImmunologyPoster presentation
Interferons (IFN) are a crucial family of cytokines that rapidly trigger antiviral responses upon infection by inducing the expression of IFN-stimulated genes (ISGs). Contradictory findings regarding constitutive IFN expression have been reported for Egyptian Rousette bats (ERB). To address this discrepancy, we established qPCR to quantify IFN transcripts in human and ERB cells. We observed...
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Matthias Flor (German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment)10/6/26, 4:39 PMAMRPoster presentation
The German Antibiotics Minimization Concept was established in 2014 for the fattening livestock sector and defines a benchmarking system based on farm-level treatment frequencies with antibiotic substances (measured in days treated per time period and average animal held). In 2023, several new animal populations were included: purchased calves (≤12 months), dairy cows, breeding sows, suckling...
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Gunda Herberth (Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ, Leipzig)10/6/26, 4:39 PMVaccines & ImmunologyPoster presentation
The EMVIC network project investigates how early environmental exposures from pregnancy onwards – including chemical exposures, psychosocial stressors and lifestyle factors – shape immune development, virus-related immune and vaccine responses, the microbiome, and long-term health in children and adolescents.
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EMVIC builds on a well-characterised birth cohort with longitudinal data and... -
Juliana Welbert (Fiocruz)10/6/26, 4:39 PMVectorsPoster presentation
Introduction
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Leishmaniasis is a vector-borne disease caused by protozoa of the genus Leishmania and remains a significant public health concern in tropical regions. In its vectors, blood feeding provides a suitable environment for parasite establishment in the female gut. Understanding the proteome associated with blood digestion may contribute to studies on vector competence and insect... -
Jonas Woyde (German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR), Department of Biological Safety, Berlin, Germany)10/6/26, 4:39 PMAMRPoster presentation
Thermotolerant Campylobacter spp. are the leading cause of foodborne infections in the European Union, with macrolides being the antibiotics of choice. The point mutation A2075G in the 23S rRNA gene is the most common resistance determinant conferring high-level erythromycin resistance.
We observed that prediction of phenotypic resistance from short-read sequence assemblies failed for...
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Milan Keirsebelik (Oswaldo Cruz Institute/FIOCRUZ, Brazil)10/6/26, 4:39 PMVectorsPoster presentation
Dengue and other Aedes-borne arboviruses are expanding in Latin America and globally, demanding novel vector-control strategies. Wolbachia-based replacement can reduce transmission, but field performance is context-dependent, shaped by the interplay between mosquito background, Wolbachia strain, arbovirus genotype, microbiota and local pressures. We used the ovary, responsible for...
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Laura Jaramillo Ortiz (Wageningen University)10/6/26, 4:39 PMConservation, Biodiversity & Wildlife HealthPoster presentation
Human-driven land-use change is recognized as a major driver of zoonotic disease emergence by altering interactions among hosts, vectors, and pathogens. In the Netherlands, landscapes are expected to undergo substantial transitions in response to population growth, biodiversity conservation, and societal well-being. To assess the potential impact of future landscape transitions, it is...
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Jonathan Börnicke (Institute of Immunology, Friedrich Loeffler Institute, Greifswald – Insel Riems, Germany)10/6/26, 4:39 PMVaccines & ImmunologyPoster presentation
In recent years, bats have attracted significant attention due to their ability to harbor a variety of high-impact viruses like Marburg, Ebola and SARS-related coronaviruses. However, factors that influence viral transmission within bat populations and potential spillover to humans are largely unknown. Integrating environmental, ecological, virological and immunological data could generate a...
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Eva Martschew (Department for Infectious Disease Epidemiology, Taskforce Infectiology, Bavarian Health and Food Safety Authority, Ridlerstraße 75, 80339 Munich, Germany; Postgraduate Training for Applied Epidemiology (PAE), Department for Infectious Disease Epidemiology, Robert Koch Institute, Berlin, Germany; ECDC Fellowship Programme, Field Epidemiology path (EPIET), European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC), Stockholm, Sweden)10/6/26, 4:39 PMVectorsPoster presentation
Background
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Lyme borreliosis (LB) is endemic in Bavaria and a One Health challenge at the interface of human behavior, climate and tick vectors. Given ongoing climate change and a forthcoming vaccine, we describe long-term epidemiological patterns to identify target groups and establish a baseline for vaccine impact assessment.
Methods
We analyzed Bavarian LB surveillance data from... -
Dr Niloofar Razmgah (Postdoc Institute of Animal Nutrition School of Veterinary Medicine Freie Universität Berlin/ former PhD Department of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Aarhus University, 8830 Tjele, Denmark)10/6/26, 4:39 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
Post-weaning diarrhoea (PWD), commonly caused by enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) F18, is a major health challenge in pig production and a driver of antimicrobial use. Given concerns over antimicrobial resistance and restrictions on zinc oxide, nutritional strategies to enhance gut resilience are important. We evaluated 4% arabinoxylan (AX), xylo-oligosaccharides (XOS), or...
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Birte Wulfes (Institute for Animal Nutrition, School of Veterinary Medicine, Freie Universität Berlin, 14195 Berlin)10/6/26, 4:39 PMAgriculture & Food SystemsPoster presentation
Animal nutrition sits at the intersection of animal health, food security and ecosystem integrity, yet its role within One Health is often overlooked. The EU Horizon project Nutrifeeds applies a One Health approach to livestock nutrition by connecting research innovation and field validation.
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Nutrifeeds combines targeted fermentation, insect upcycling and silvopasture and circular farm... -
Alix Drobiniak (Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut)10/6/26, 4:39 PMVectorsPoster presentation
The import of goods from tropical and exotic regions into Germany is increasing, alongside with the emergence of pest and vector species. To check the role of air cargo in these introductions, we started a systematic arthropod monitoring at Frankfurt International Airport, Germany’s main hub for imported perishable goods, of incoming containers carrying fruits, vegetables and ornamental plants...
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Ms Rebecca Vogt (University of Hohenheim, Department for Parasitology)10/6/26, 4:39 PMVectorsPoster presentation
Tick-borne encephalitis virus (TBEV) is a zoonotic flavivirus of growing concern within the One Health framework, as its transmission cycle intricately links wildlife, domestic animals, vectors, and human populations. Its circulation is highly focal, depending on competent tick vectors and reservoir hosts in defined natural foci that can remain stable over decades.
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In this study, residual...
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