International Dairy Research Program (PidIL)
Created by Resolution 3435/2024 on June 28, 2024.
General Coordinator : Dr. Pablo Marini.
Program Members
Dr. Nicolas Lopez Villalobos. Massey University – New Zealand
Dr. Victor Cabrera. University of Wisconsin- USA
Dr. Adrian Barragan. Pennsylvania State University – USA
Dr. Marta Alonso. University of León- Spain
Dr. Monica Piccardi. National University of Cordoba
Dr. Diego Pipino. Private Activity
Dr. Maria Jose Beribe. INTA Pergamino
Dr. Hugo Carignano. INTA Castelar
Dr. Gabriela Molina. National University of Cordoba
Med. Vet. Carlos Sola. SW Agropecuaria SRL – SW Dr. Sola
Lic. Matias Bertosi. SW Agropecuaria SRL – SW Dr. Sola
Lic. Marcelo Weber. SW Agropecuaria SRL – SW Dr. Sola
Dr. Gustavo Gimenez. Universidad Nacional de Rosario
:: RATIONALE:
In the academic-scientific field, we consider it necessary to return to the path of a comprehensive, multidisciplinary and aggregated vision of applied research, in order to, always within the framework of the specialty, achieve an opening towards a greater appreciation of factors that contribute to the updating, interrelation and deepening of knowledge that will be applied in the dairy field.
Based on this concept, it is important to value, evaluate, discuss and rethink the implications of using alternatives other than what the dairy paradigm in much of the world has taken as a universal rule.
The International Dairy Research Programme will generate the necessary information for the production of milk on pasture with the application of process technology, taking into account not only the productive and economic situation, but also the climatic and social ones.
The sustainability of dairy production systems has been seriously threatened in recent years by the challenges posed by the exposure of animals to climate change. Changes in production performance,
reproductive, health and well-being, is associated with significant economic losses for the dairy company.
Crossbreeding dairy breeds may become an interesting alternative to face the challenges of climate change, since the three-breed crossbreeding system has proven to be more efficient in relation to production,
milk quality and herd survival.
We believe that the main contribution of the International Dairy Research Program is to generate feasible and inclusive alternatives for sustainable dairy systems.
:: REPORTS: grupopidil@gmail.com
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