Building the Digital Infrastructure of One Health

Data is the backbone of modern veterinary services. We are global leaders in the design and deployment of National and Regional Animal Health Information Systems. We do not just install software; we build the governance, the workflow, and the capacity to maintain it.

Our footprint covers the architecture of national systems in Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and Indonesia, as well as regional data platforms for the African Union and ASEAN. We understand the history of data evolution—having developed the first version of WOAH’s WAHIS system—and we are defining its future through interoperable, mobile-first solutions for AMR and disease control.

The evidence:

• National Animal Health Information Systems (NAHIS) design.

• Animal Identification and Traceability Systems (LITS).

• AMR/AMU Surveillance platforms (e.g., Nigeria, Indonesia).

Zoonoses, Market Systems, and Political Complexity

Development challenges are rarely linear. They exist at the intersection of tribal politics, market forces, and biology. We excel in these sensitive environments.

Whether it is removing the “Red Line” in Namibia—grappling with a century of social, environmental, and political barriers to establish freedom from FMD and CBPP—or designing market-driven approaches to zoonotic risk through the TRANSFORM project, we bring a holistic lens. We address the sustainability of funding by engaging the private sector and aligning health goals with economic incentives for smallholders.

The evidence:

• Market-Systems Development for Animal Health.

• One Health Operationalisation (Zoonoses, TADs, AMR).

• Complex Program Design (e.g., Brucellosis/TB control in Eastern Indonesia).

Empowering the Next Generation

Tools are useless without the skills to use them. We have trained veterinary staff across South and Southeast Asia, Africa and South America.

Our training goes beyond the classroom. We mentor national staff in applied epidemiology, outbreak investigation, and advanced data analysis. We help Competent Authorities transition from passive data collectors to active managers of national health status.

The evidence: Training courses in:

• Terrestrial disease surveillance

• Aquatic disease surveillance

• Stochastic scenario tree modelling

• Spatial data visualisation and analyis

• Import risk analysis

• Epidemiology for disease control

• Animal health information management

• Data reuse and data governance