One Health Security
Long-form structural analysis, governance briefings and research notes on the legal and institutional architecture of zoonotic risk governance — organised into three streams.
Expert analysis examining emerging risks, scientific developments and strategic issues shaping the future of One Health Security
Four in five West Nile infections cause no symptoms at all, and fewer than one in a hundred reach the…
AnalysisNipah virus moves from fruit bats through pigs, date palm sap and hospital wards before it reaches the brain. It…
AnalysisThe next generation of One Health surveillance must do more than count cases. It has to connect weak signals across…
AnalysisFAO has launched a One Health intelligence hub. The harder question is what a genuine early-warning system should be watching…
AnalysisMoney for biological emergencies is almost always found after the emergency has started, on terms negotiated under pressure, and too…
AnalysisSuccessful prevention produces no invoice, no inquiry and no headline. Its value lies in a world that did not occur,…
Concise briefings summarising government policy, legislation and official guidance relevant to One Health Security and biosecurity
Denmark treats animal-disease compensation as part of its surveillance system, not merely the fiscal aftermath of an outbreak — a…
GovernmentFive years after it became applicable, the EU Animal Health Law has reordered European animal-health governance around prevention. The 2026…
Evidence-based research exploring the interconnected challenges of human, animal and environmental health through the lens of One Health Security
A worked case through the OHS Prevention Ledger. Vaccinating Ethiopia’s dogs against rabies looks worth twelve times its cost in…
ResearchA guide to using the Prevention Ledger — what it records, how it calculates, how to read its results, and…
One Health Security ReviewPrevention is not underfunded because nobody understands its value. It is underfunded because its costs are immediate and attributable while…
ResearchAI can watch for the next outbreak — but can we trust the data it watches, and the data it…
ResearchWe imagine AI against pandemics as the future — but WHO's Epidemic Intelligence from Open Sources (EIOS) already scans open…
ResearchA pathogen can move through animals, people, wastewater, databases, vaccines and trade as one continuous biological event — while the…