
TResearch Autumn 2023
Putting the pieces together
Putting the pieces together
Sustainable sucklers in Monaghan
Whilst results arising from meat industry R&D and problem solving activities may provide technological ideas, the development of these ideas into a clear and workable reality is imperative. Successful technology development requires a significant investment of both time and resources.
The Teagasc e-Profit Monitor is an internet based system which allows drystock farmers and their advisers to enter physical and financial data on their farm enterprises online. It is available through the Teagasc client site on www.client.teagasc.ie
Project dates: Jan 2005-Sept 2008
Teagasc Research Magazine - Autumn Edition 2008 Producing better beef Dairy cow welfare Innovation on Irish farms Breed composition of the national sheep flock
Assessment of DNA markers for meat quality traits in Irish beef and pork
National Tillage Conference 2008 Proceedings
The National Farm Survey is designed to collect and analyse information relating to farming activities as its primary objective. Information and data relating to other activities by the household are considered secondary and as such where this information is presented it should be interpreted with caution. For 2007 there are 1151 farms included in the analysis, representing 111,913 farms nationally. The population is based on the CSO 2005 Farm Structures Survey with farm typology based on the 2002 Standard Gross Margins (SGM).
A Geo-Demographic Assessment of Fatal Accidents Amongst Elderly Workers
Recent information from the Census 2002 and a national survey conducted by the Teagasc National Farm Survey, indicates that disability affects a significant number of farm household members.
Foresight 2030 Conference Proceedings