Joshua Aleri

Josh Aleri has advanced training in One health Medicine, bovine population medicine and animal welfare. He has extensive research experience in veterinary public health, applied infectious disease epidemiology and dairy cattle population medicine. His research focuses on the eradication of zoonotic disases, reducing antimicrobial resistance and usage, improving dairy cattle population medicine (calf health, milk quality, mastitis), cattle biosecurity systems and investigating all facets of ruminant infectious disease epidemiology in Australia and overseas. Professor Aleri is a recipient to a number of international recognitions such as the 2018 Ruminant Well-being Award, 2016 Victorian Farmers Research Award, and 2014 Gustav Rosenberger Memorial Award. Public Health: Veterinary public health and one health; Epidemiology: Epidemiology of infectious diseases; Bovine health and welfare: Surveillance, Diagnostics, Mastitis investigations and Antimicrobial resistance, Calf health and welfare, Transition cow management; Population health and medicine: Humans and Animals - Zoonotic diseases; Clinical worked integrated learning: Veterinary and Animal Sciences

[2026] Determinants of mortality from bovine respiratory disease in Australian feedlot cattle: A survival analysis [2026] Distribution of Theileriosis in dairy farms in Western Australia [2026] Investigation of a rare sheep disease [2026] Global epidemiological landscape and diagnostic biases reveal persistent endemic circulation of porcine epidemic diarrhoea virus: a systematic review and meta-analysis [2026] Knowledge, attitudes, and practices of cattle farmers regarding ticks and tick-borne diseases in South-Western Western Australia [2026] Multi locus sequence typing (MLST) supports zoonotic transmission of Cryptosporidium parvum in Western Australia [2026] From control to eradication: the role of point-of-care testing in modernising Australia’s bovine viral diarrhoea (BVD) disease man