Inoculating pathogens onto chicken, often done in a controlled laboratory setting, is a crucial step in studying food safety and disease transmission. This process involves intentionally introducing specific pathogens, like Salmonella, onto chicken samples to investigate their behavior, survival, and potential risks in the poultry industry. By simulating these conditions, researchers can develop and test strategies for pathogen control, helping to reduce the risk of foodborne illnesses and enhancing the safety of chicken products for consumers.
- About the Office of Research
- Welcome Message
- Meet the Vice-President (Research)
- Strategic Research Plan
- Mission Statement
- Services and Divisions
- Committees
- Discover our Research
- Research Chairs
- Facts and Figures
- Centres, Institutes, and Groups
- International Research
- Find a Researcher
- For Researchers
- Safeguarding Research
- Commercialization Policy and Framework
- Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in Research
- Research Alerts
- Funding
- Ethics and Regulatory Compliance
- Research Integrity and Conflict of Interest
- Patenting, Licensing, and Commercialization
- Honours and Awards
- Ontario Agri-Food Innovation Alliance
- Other Considerations and Resources
- Forms, Policies, Guidelines, and Procedures
- On-Going Workshop Series and Training
- Research Administration Information Management System (RAIMS)