José Denis-Robichaud
José Denis-Robichaud

Assistant professor

Welcome to my website!

As a specialist in veterinary preventive medicine with expertise in epidemiology and biostatistics, I focus on applying the One Health approach across various contexts — from animal population health to public health. I’m currently a professor in veterinary livestock management at the Faculté de médecine vétérinaire, Université de Montréal (Rimouski campus), where I have the pleasure of teaching passionate students and leading exciting research projects.
Interested in collaborating? Feel free to get in touch!

In a nutshell (pdf)
Interests
  • Veterinary preventive medicine
  • Epidemiology
  • Animal health and physiology
  • One Health and public health
  • Methodology and biostatistics
Education
  • PhD Population medicine

    University of Guelph

  • M.Sc. Veterinary sciences - epidemiology

    Université de Montréal

  • Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine

    Université de Montréal

My research

My goal is to explore the intersection of technological, societal, environmental and climatic issues surrounding dairy production in order to support its sustainability and resilience. Building on epidemiological foundations, I am developing knowledge and tools related to technological innovations, management practices, and interdisciplinary collaborations to optimize the health of animals, producers, consumers and the environment.

Please reach out to collaborate!

Featured Publications
Recent Publications
(2025). Randomized controlled trial of intrauterine cephapirin treatment in cows of 100 days in milk or more affected by reproductive tract diseases. JDS Comm.
(2025). Identification of the optimal diagnostic criteria combination for reproductive tract diseases in dairy cows of 100 days in milk or more. JDS Comm.
(2024). Is prolonged luteal phase a problem in lactating Holstein cows?. J Dairy Sci.
(2024). Validity of luminometry and bacteriological tests for diagnosing intramammary infection at dry-off in dairy cows. J Dairy Sci.
(2024). High prevalence of SARS-CoV-2 antibodies and low prevalence of SARS-CoV-2 RNA in cats recently exposed to human cases. BMC Vet Res.
Presentations
News