Articles & Publications
In the News
Trade publications:
- Swine welfare research: A hot topic in cold Banff (Canadian Hog Journal, Volume 46, No. 1)
 - Swine welfare a hot topic in cold Banff (Centred on Swine Volume 31, No. 2)
 - Saskatoon Swine Scientists Strut Their Stuff (Prairie Hog Country)
 - Effects of gestation sow grouping practices on aggression and production (Centred on Swine Volume 31, No. 1)
 - Investigating novel biomarkers of welfare in swine (Centred on Swine Volume 30, No. 2)
 - Evaluating the impact of early life management of piglets on lifetime welfare and performance (Centred on Swine Volume 30, No. 2)
 - A new method for improving animal welfare oversight: routine monitoring of pig carcasses (Centred on Swine Volume 30, No. 2)
 - Play behaviour and its role to enhance pig welfare and production (Centred on Swine Volume 30, No. 1)
 - Can slat-compatible enrichment influence the behaviour and response of pigs to a disease challenge? (Centred on Swine Volume 30, No. 1)
 - Effects on long distance transport on early-weaned pigs (Centred on Swine Volume 29, No. 1)
 - Forward facing Animal Welfare Research drives innovation (Centred on Swine Volume 28, No. 1)
 - Weaner Transport: Journey Duration (Centred on Swine, Volume 27, No. 2)
 
Peer-Reviewed Articles:
- Well-being in Canadian farming (Rivista di Suinicoltura)
 - AI offers potential to eliminate human error and bias from animal welfare assessments (Farmscape.ca)
 - Play enhances physiological and psychological robustness of grow-finish pigs and ability to recover from disease (Farmscape.ca)
 - Is play behaviour positive? The relationship between play and anticipatory behaviours, vocalization, and ear & tail postures in pigs (Farmscape.ca)
 - Artificial Intelligence Offers Opportunity to Improve Animal Welfare (Farmscape.ca)
 - Karolina Steinerova about play behaviour in pigs (COST Action Lift – Youtube Channel)
 - CTV News Saskatoon: ‘They’re very intelligent animals’: Researchers examine signs of stress in pigs’ hair.’
 - Grower-finisher pigs can be stimulated to engage in play (Farmscape.ca)