Protecting Africa's Lifeblood: Controlling Animal Disease in Cameroon

18 September 2012

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Video Editor: Petr Pavlicek

Livestock are the lifeblood of African society, providing financial and food security for around 300 million people. However, it's estimated that 25% of animals die annually from preventable diseases. In countries such as Cameroon, nuclear and nuclear-related technologies are playing an essential role in maintaining animal health and protecting vulnerable communities from outbreaks of disease.

Contributing to Food Security with Nuclear Technologies

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Department of Nuclear Sciences and Applications Department of Technical Cooperation Technical cooperation programme Nuclear technology and applications Animal Production and Health Section Joint FAO/IAEA Centre of Nuclear Techniques in Food and Agriculture Food and agriculture Livestock Animal health Africa

Protecting Africa's Lifeblood: Controlling Animal Disease in Cameroon

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