Build international biorepository capacity

• Authors: COLELLA Jocelyn P.; AGWANDA Bernard Risky; ANWARALI KHAN Faisal Ali; BATES John; CARRIÓN BONILLA Carlos A.; DE LA SANCHA Noé U.; DUNNUM Jonathan L.; FERGUSON Adam W.; GREIMAN Stephen E.; KISWELE Prince Kaleme; LESSA Enrique P.; SOLTIS Pamela; THOMPSON Cody W.; VANHOVE Maarten Pieterjan; WEBALA Paul W.; WEKSLER Marcelo; COOK Joseph A.
• Year of publication: 2020
• Type: Article in Periodical
• Magazine / Source: Science
• MU Faculty or unit: Faculty of Science
• Citation: COLELLA, Jocelyn P., Bernard Risky AGWANDA, Faisal Ali ANWARALI KHAN, John BATES, Carlos A. CARRIÓN BONILLA, Noé U. DE LA SANCHA, Jonathan L. DUNNUM, Adam W. FERGUSON, Stephen E. GREIMAN, Prince Kaleme KISWELE, Enrique P. LESSA, Pamela SOLTIS, Cody W. THOMPSON, Maarten Pieterjan VANHOVE, Paul W. WEBALA, Marcelo WEKSLER and Joseph A. COOK. Build international biorepository capacity. Science. New York: American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2020, vol. 370, No 6518, p. 773-774. ISSN 0036-8075. Available from: https://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.abe4813.
• web: https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abe4813
• Doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/science.abe4813
• Keywords: zoonotic research
• Description: In their Perspective “Rigorous wildlife disease surveillance” (10 July, p. 145), M. Watsa et al. underscore the value of One Health approaches to stimulate integration across currently siloed efforts in zoonotic research and mitigation. To achieve comprehensive decentralized pathogen surveillance, there is an urgent need to develop environmental and biodiversity infrastructure in biodiverse countries experiencing high rates of habitat conversion, wildlife trafficking, and human-wildlife interactions.