ROADMAP project has 17 partners and the composition of the consortium makes it possible to build an interdisciplinary framework that combines different perspectives on AMU from social sciences, economics and animal and veterinary sciences. Research teams of ROADMAP are embedded within interdisciplinary research departments or faculties where social scientists work together with animal scientists. From an academic perspective, ROADMAP benefits from the expertise of leading teams in Europe on research on AMR and animal health. The consortium also includes numerous organizations involved in advisory, applied research and/or innovation and knowledge transfer activities.

INRAE - French National Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment​

​INRAE is the French National Research Institute for Agriculture, Food and Environment. It uses research, innovation, and support for public policies as tools to guide the emergence of sustainable agricultural and food production systems. The institute aims to carry out science dedicated to life, humans, and the Earth that uncovers solutions to our most pressing concerns. Further information could be found here.
INRAE’s researchers, together with colleagues from INRAE’s linked third parties (ENVT and ONIRIS – see below) are involved in many tasks and carry out activities for the French case-study. In particular, we are conducting interviews, surveys, stakeholder mappings, Living-Labs, and economic and impact assessments in three main production sectors in France (pig, poultry and dairy industries). INRAE is also the coordinator of ROADMAP. We are therefore highly involved in all project management activities together with INRAE Transfer.
Key personnel

Nicolas Fortané is ROADMAP’s Principal Investigator. He is a sociologist specialized in animal health and veterinary issues.

Marie-Hélène Pinard-van der Laan is a ROADMAP co-Investigator. She is a biologist and develops national and European projects focusing on animal disease genomics.

Christian Ducrot is a ROADMAP co-Investigator. Trained as a veterinarian and epidemiologist, he carries out research on animal diseases.

Amandine Gautier is a postdoctoral fellow in sociology in the ROADMAP project.

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​ENVT is one of the four French Veterinary Schools. Located in Toulouse, it provides training for students through a five-year veterinary degree curriculum, as well as master and continuing education programs. Research activities are focused on the management of animal health, towards sustainable farming practices and preservation of human health from foodborne and zoonotic diseases.
Further information : http://www.envt.fr/ and https://epidec.weebly.com/people.html
Within ROADMAP, ENVT is in charge of WP5 on economic assessment, and coordinates the French case studies (pig, poultry and dairy industries).
Key personnel

Guillaume Lhermie is an animal health economist. His research focuses on infectious diseases in a planetary health perspective.

Mathilde Paul is a veterinary epidemiologist. She enjoys collaborating with social scientists and has been involved in several transdisciplinary projects.

Didier Raboisson is an economist in animal health and specialist of bovine health management. His research focuses on institutional economics, production economics and firm economics, in the domain of animal health.

Ahmed Ferchiou is an agricultural economist. He is specialized in bioeconomic optimisation modelling and agent-based economic modelling.

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ACTA  - Association de Coordination Technique Agricole

As network leader for animal and plant supply chains, ACTA federates 18 technical agricultural institutes and represents them with professional authorities at the national and European levels. The ITAs (Technical Agricultural Institutes) represent the applied research level of the French agricultural research and development system. ACTA and the ITAs were created and are still directed by the farmers themselves. They are aimed to meet the farmers’ expectations in term of research in order to give them directly applicable results. Their activities aim to improve competitiveness of farms and adapt production systems to the society expectations. 
Relevant projects: DISARM, NEFERTITI, PLAID
​Key personnel

Léa Tourneur - European Affairs

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​Idele is an applied research and transfer institute dealing with cattle, sheep, goats and equine farming. It is a non-profit, non-governmental R&D organization appointed by the French ministry of agriculture as technical center for agriculture (member of ITA network). It aims to improve the competitiveness of herbivore farming and related value chains, while taking into account the diversity of national territories and livestock systems. Our R&D activities generate technical solutions to cattle, sheep, goat and equine livestock farmers, to value chains economic actors, complying with social issues such as animal welfare, traceability, environmental footprint.
Relevant projects: DISARM, ACCEPT
Key personnel

Eléonore Pommier

Christèle Couzy

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IFIP is the French Pork and Pig Institute which is involved in applied research and field experiments linked to the needs of the whole French pig chain (breeders, farmers organisations, feed manufacturers, slaughter and meat processing sectors, consumers…).  IFIP’s fields of competences are production techniques in pig farming, pig farm and sector outlet economics, knowledge and assessment of livestock systems, food hygiene, health and safety, fresh meat and processed products, genetics, identification, traceability.
In ROADMAP project, IFIP will participate in case studies and interviews of stakeholders, conventional, organic and label farmers.
Relevant projects: HealthyLivestock, AACTING, EU-PIG, DISARM, ACCEPT
Key personnel

Christine Roguet

Dr Anne Hemonic

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​ITAVI is the French poultry, fish and rabbits institute involved in applied research, field experiments and dissemination transfer. ITAVI acts as an interface between research and all French field actors. ITAVI provides an expertise and technical tools to professionals in the French poultry, rabbits and aquaculture value chains that permit to them to anticipate and adapt to structural changes. Thereby, ITAVI provides reference materials, scientific, technical and economic information to farmers, and all industry sectors. On animal health, ITAVI contributes to addressing public health issues and aims to identify and characterize the biological and physical impacts of chemical contaminants, identify risk factors and control levers for the whole value chain, and develop prevention tools to ensure products’ safety, health and wellbeing of workers and animals.
Relevant projects: DISARM, ACCEPT, AACTING, PSYCHOATB, PartAge
Key personnel

Nathalie Rousset

François Cadudal

Jonathan Hercule

Cirad - French Agricultural Research Centre for International Development​

​CIRAD is an organization working for the sustainable development of tropical and Mediterranean regions. Under the joint authority of the French Ministry of Higher Education, Research and Innovation and the Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs, its activities concern the life sciences, social sciences and engineering sciences, applied to agriculture, food, the environment and territorial management. Its work centres on several main topics: food security, climate change, natural resource management, reduction of inequalities and poverty alleviation. CIRAD works with its partners in the global South to generate and pass on new knowledge to support agricultural development. It puts its scientific and institutional expertise at the disposal of policymakers in those countries and global debates on the main issues concerning agriculture. CIRAD has a staff of 1650, including 800 researchers, and run joint operations with more than 100 countries and 200 organizations.
Within ROADMAP, CIRAD is in charge of WP6 on creating Impact from what we have learned, and manages the case studies in Vietnam and Mozambique.
Key personnel

ULIV - The University of Liverpool

The University of Liverpool’s Institute of Infection and Global Health is an international centre of excellence dedicated to improving the health and well-being of humans and animals. The Institute is at the forefront of food systems research, leading the University’s Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Food Systems (https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/centre-for-sustainable-food-systems/) and is part of the N8 Agrifood programme (http://www.n8research.org.uk).
Within ROADMAP, University of Liverpool is leading Work Package 5, which assesses the economic cost and feasibility of changing antimicrobial usage across the various case study contexts.
Relevant projects of ULIV
- Global Burden of Animal Disease Programme, a global effort to map the losses caused by poor health in livestock populations, supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and DfID UK (https://animalhealthmetrics.org).
- Vietnamese Platform for Antimicrobial Reduction in Chicken production (VIPARC) funded by the Wellcome Trust (http://viparc.org).
- Drivers for AMR in Poultry in India (DARPI) a Newton Funded project through RCUK and DBT in India (https://www.liverpool.ac.uk/infection-and-global-health/research/darpi/).
- Mapping the patterns and drivers of antibiotic use and environmental resistance in the Argentine beef industry funded by CONICET and BBSRC.
- Exploring the social and economics drivers for antibiotic use in small commercial livestock systems in Indonesia, Vietnam and Thailand funded by the FAO. 
​Key personnel

Prof. Jonathan Rushton - N8 Agrifood Professor of Animal Health and Food Systems Economics Director of the University of Liverpool’s Centre of Excellence for Sustainable Food Systems

Dr. Lucy Coyne - Research Associate

Dr. William Gilbert - Research Associate

CU - Cardiff University

HUT - ​The James Hutton Institute

The James Hutton Institute combines strengths in crops, soils, land use and environmental research, making major, new contributions to the understanding of key global issues, such as food, energy and environmental security, and developing and promoting effective technological and management solutions to these. It is an internationally networked organisation, employing more than 500 scientists and support staff, making it one of the biggest research centres in the UK and the first of its type in Europe. The institute is one of the Scottish Government’s main research providers in environmental, crop and food science and will have a major role in the Scottish knowledge economy. 
The James Hutton Institute’s ROADMAP team leads the coordination of one of the project’s work packages which focuses on understanding issues of antimicrobial use at the farm level. In addition, we contribute to the UK case study focusing on beef and dairy farming.
Key Personnel
The James Hutton Institute’s Roadmap team currently comprises Orla Shortall, Katrina Brown, Dominic Duckett, Claire Hardy and Anja Byg. 

UNIBO - ​Alma Mater Studiorum – Università di Bologna

UNIBO is a key performer of the Italian agri-food research and has successfully participated in approximately 80 bio-economy sector projects funded by the FP7 and H2020 programmes, as well as in many relevant international networks. UNIBO participates in ROADMAP with the Department of Agricultural and Food Science (DISTAL), a multidisciplinary department developing research and teaching activities in all main areas of agricultural and food sciences. Agricultural Economics, Animal Sciences, and the Food Safety Lab are the DISTAL research units involved in ROADMAP, respectively working on animal health economics and One Health evaluations, animal rearing, nutrition and genetics, and control strategies against foodborne pathogens and related antimicrobial resistance.
In ROADMAP, UNIBO leads the Pillar 1, analysing the antimicrobial decision-systems in livestock production to identify the main drivers of antimicrobial use, and the WP1, assessing the levels of antimicrobial use in animal farming and investigating stakeholders’ behaviours and relationships within the food-supply chain, the animal health system, and the regulatory frameworks. UNIBO also develops 3 case studies on pig conventional and labelled production, and industrial poultry farming in Italy.
Relevant projects of UNIBO
• COST Actions: “Network for the Evaluation of One Health – NEOH” (Vice-Chair); “European network on the factors affecting the gastro-intestinal microbial balance and the impact on the health status of pigs – PiGutNet” (Chair);  
• H2020: “Controlling mIcRobiomes CircuLations for bEtter food Systems – CIRCLES” (Partner); “Collaborative Management Platform for detection and Analyses of (Re-)emerging and foodborne outbreaks in Europe – COMPARE” (Partner);  
• Marie Sklodowska-Curie: “Applied phenomics to identify biomarkers in pigs for new concepts in precision livestock farming - MARKTHEPIG” (2016-2018);  
• PRIMA: “Innovative Bio-interventions and Risk Modelling Approaches for Ensuring Microbial Safety and Quality of Mediterranean Artisanal Fermented Foods” Partner;  
•Emilia-Romagna Regional Rural Development Plan: “Definition of risk analysis and farm assistance to improve animal welfare and reduce antibiotic use in the production of heavy pigs – WELLDONEPIG”
• FP7-FP6-FP5: “Selection and improving of fit-for-purpose sampling procedures for specific foods and risks – BASELINE”; “Interplay of microbiota and gut function in the developing pig – Innovative avenues towards sustainable animal production – INTERPLAY”; “Decision Support Tools to ensure safe, tasty and nutritious Advanced Ready-To-Eat foods for healthy and vulnerable Consumers – STARTEC”; “Development of natural altenatives to anti-microbials for the control of pig health and promotion of performance - FEED FOR PIG HEALTH”; “Reducing Egg Susceptibility to Contaminations in Avian Production in Europe – RESCAPE”; “Improved physiological, immunological and molecular tools for the recovery and identification of emerging campylobacteriaceae in the food and water chain – CAMPYCHECK”; “Control of the intestinal flora ecology in poultry for ensuring the products safety for human consumers – POULTRYFLORGUT”;  
• DG SANCO: Tender SANCO/2004/E2/019 “Study on the socio-economic implications of different aspects of farming weaners and pigs kept for fattening”. ​
Key personnel

Massimo Canali (Senior Researcher of Agricultural Economics – UNIBO Research Unit Coordinator)

Maurizio Aragrande (Associate Professor of Agricultural Economics)

Paolo Bosi (Full Professor on Animal Nutrition)

Diana Luise (Post-Doctorate on Livestock Production Science)

Gerardo Manfreda (Full Professor of Food Inspection and Hygiene)

Caetano Luiz Beber (Researcher at Agri-Food Sciences and Technologies)

Frédérique Pasquali (Antimicrobial Resistance Expert)

Costanza Romanelli (Researcher - Food Safety)

Paolo Trevisi (Associate Professor on Livestock production science)

AU - Aarhus Universitet

EV ILVO - RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR AGRICULTURE, FISHERIES AND FOOD

The Flanders Research Institute for agriculture, fisheries and food (ILVO) conducts multidisciplinary, innovative and independent research aimed at economically, ecologically and socially sustainable agriculture and fisheries. Because of the multidisciplinary character of the research, production systems are examined in their entirety, with attention to the end product, but also to the method of production and the consequences for society, the environment, animals, landscape and biodiversity.
In ROADMAP project, EV ILVO is responsible of Task 1.4: "Systemic analysis of stakeholders’ behaviours in the Animal Production supply chain and animal health system"
Relevant projects
H2020 DISARM project > DISARM (2019-2022) aims to bring farmers, veterinarians, advisory services, academics and industry together to disseminate innovative solutions for antibiotic resistance management in livestock production to alleviate the threat of antibiotic resistance. The network will exchange innovative approaches between industries and countries to share best practice across the whole livestock sector.
Key personnel

Fanny BAUDOIN & Erwin WAUTERS

FiBL - ​ Research Institute of Organic Agriculture

WR - ​Stichting Wageningen Research

​‘To explore the potential of nature to improve the quality of life’ is the mission of Wageningen University & Research. Wageningen Livestock Research (WLR) is part of WUR. WLR, ‘Partner in Livestock Innovations’, We make a difference in the animal domain by developing new knowledge with an impact in Society, Science and Economy. WLR has approximately 200 employees, and enjoys a top position internationally in scientific research into livestock systems and nutrition, genetics, welfare, health and environmental impact of farm animals. WLR has a large Animal Welfare and Health department, consisting of about 41 scientists and technicians, including several applied ethologists, stress physiologists and veterinarians. The department’s activities consist mainly of applied scientific research and technology transfer. 
Relevant projects of WR
EU projects: "Disarm" and "Healthy Livestock"
National projects: "Critical success factors for reduction antibiotic usages."
Key personnel
Fleur Hoorweg and Annemarie Rebel 
Others involved: Martien Bokma, Ingrid de Jong, Karin Kreuger

SLU - ​Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

SLU is a world-class international university with research, education and environmental assessment within the sciences for sustainable life. Its principal sites are in Alnarp, Umeå and Uppsala, but activities are also conducted at research stations, experimental parks and educational establishments throughout Sweden. SLU brings together people who have different perspectives, but they all have one and the same goal: to create the best conditions for a sustainable, thriving and better world.
 SLU's role in the ROADMAP project is to use agreed strategies and methodologies to investigate how Swedish animal production and veterinary medicine got to where we are now, the country with the lowest use of antibiotics in animals in the entire EU and a united focus on disease prevention under the parole: “Healthy animals don’t need antibiotics”.
Key personnel

Susanna Sternberg Lewerin, Nils Fall, Hedvig Gröndal, Isabel Blanco-Penedo, Johanna Grundin

ZLTO - ​Southern Agriculture and Horticulture OrganizatioN

The Southern Agriculture and Horticulture Organization (ZLTO) represents the interests of entrepreneurs working in green areas. Around 16,000 farmers and growers in the South-Netherlands are members of our association. Together with them, we work to produce healthy food innovatively and sustainably.
ZLTO supports green entrepreneurs in their daily operational business and is also their connection to other sectors and organizations for creating new opportunities for sustainable economic growth and social welfare. We also work on better connections between farmers and consumers and people who love the countryside. Account managers and specialist market teams advise and assist entrepreneurs in the countryside with their issues.
In the program One Health, ZLTO works on healthy animals, healthy humans and a healthy environment. A good control of health is essential for the continuity and development of the sector. ZLTO realises this by projects. In projects they work on improvement of instruments and processes which contribute to healthy animals and humans, the communication with and between stakeholders and creating support by politics and society. Because of the direct contact with entrepreneurs, they have a lot of experience in implementing new instruments or processes.
Relevant projects:
EU projects: DISARM, H4DC, i2Connect
National projects: Optimizing Animal Health in the pig industry , Samedi
 Key personnel

Martine Dellevoet

Heleen Prinsen

Annick Spaans

EFFAB - ​European Forum of Farm Animal BreederS

EFFAB is the main representative organisation for the animal breeding and reproduction industry. It also holds the secretariat office of FABRE-TP. The major European breeding organisations are member of EFFAB (ruminants, pigs, poultry, and aquaculture – from small cooperatives to international organisations). EFFAB encompasses a unique stakeholder network (industry experts, scientists, policy makers, politicians, NGOs). EFFAB has been the initiator and coordinator of socio-economic and research directive activities, e.g. socio-economic aspects in animal breeding and animal health genomics, definition of sustainable breeding in a broad society exercise, development and implementation of code of good practice (Code EFABAR) ensuring sustainable breeding programmes and dissemination of knowledge by linking industry and research.
In ROADMAP, EFFAB will mainly be involved in WP7 as there lies the organisation’s main expertise.
Key personnel

Cagla Yuksel Kaya Kuyululu

Duru Eroglu van der Schoor

Mirjam Spoelstra

FEUGA - ​Fundacion empresa Universidad Gallega

DGZ - ​Animal Health Care Flanders

IT - INRAE Transfert 

INRAE Transfert is a subsidiary company of INRAE created in 2001 and located in six different locations in France (Paris, Nantes, Clermont-Ferrand, Toulouse, Montpelier and Narbonne). The company is strongly involved in the set-up and management of European research projects funded by the European Commission, and acts as an assistance team to the researchers. INRAE Transfert is a partner in more than 30 European research and innovation projects under the Horizon 2020 programme, covering different aspects such as food, agriculture and the environment.
In ROADMAP, INRAE Transfert contributes to the project management tasks under WP8 - Project management & consortium coordination led by INRAE.
Key personnel

Floriana Pondichie (EU Project Manager)

Elodie Tan (Senior Consultant)