SRUC: Epidemiology Resources
This website showcases the models and online applications built by the Centre for Epidemiology and Planetary Health (CEPH), Inverness.
Models
Much of our work is in the development of models to describe the transmission of disease in animal populations. Some models details the spread of disease within herds, some between herds. In addition to the effects of disease on the population some of the models contain an economic estimate of the cost of the disease.
As time progresses we will try to add more models (both old and new) provided that we can make them available online. They will include details of the assumptions behind the models and links to any published scientific papers.
Online Applications
As part of our projects we have developed various online applications for fellow researchers, mostly using R and Shiny.
As time progresses we will try to add more more applications (both old and new) provided that we can make them available online. Some applications are designed for anyone to use, whilst others are more specialist. Why not have a look and see what we have?
If you have any suggestions for applications you would like to see, improvements to the existing models or any problems to report please contact Andrew Duncan and Roger Humphry.
SAC Consultancy Apps
We have also developed several applications on behalf of the Farm Advisory Service. These are available through their website but also linked below.
Funding Bodies
The SRUC: Epidemiology Resources website also received funding from the University Innovation Fund from the Scottish Funding Council.
Associated Courses
The SRUC: Epidemiology Resources is associated with the MRes Zoonoses and Epidemiology of Animal Infectious Diseases. For more information on the course including the content and entry requirements, please visit the course information page.
Partners
This website was built as a joint piece of work between the SRUC and UHI Inverness. Both organisations would like acknowledge the link that enabled this work to be carried out. If you have any comments, suggestions about improvements or any problems to report please contact Andrew Duncan and Roger Humphry.
