Traceability in poultry transport can improve biosecurity

The 2022 avian influenza outbreak in the U.S. highlighted the need for better biosecurity and traceability throughout the poultry supply chain.

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Burl Jantzen | iStockPhoto.com
Burl Jantzen | iStockPhoto.com

The 2022 avian influenza outbreak in the U.S. highlighted the need for better biosecurity and traceability throughout the poultry supply chain. 

Logistics planning technology integrates an organization’s already existing management software to plan and schedule loads and delivery. Producers, truck drivers, operational personnel, site managers and loading and catching teams can track the movement of products, feed and animals throughout the poultry supply chain with GPS and real-time communications.

For example, transport logistics planning allowed poultry producers divert shipments around potential and confirmed outbreaks to prevent the spread of avian flu, even if birds were already on a truck between farms or houses.

“A tool that can help us manage some of these things continually will help the integrators out there do a better job of saving birds and animals,” explained Mike Shindelar, CEO, DP Techlink.

Shindelar is one of the many experts scheduled to speak at the Poultry Tech Summit, scheduled for October 30 - November 1 in Atlanta, Georgia. This one-of-a-kind in-person event facilitates the transition of innovation technologies from researchers and entrepreneurs into commercial applications for the benefit of the poultry industry. Make plans to attend and take a look at the future of the industry.

Registration for the 2022 Poultry Tech Summit is now open with early bird savings available.

Traceability in the blind spots of the food cycle

At a time when precision agriculture solutions are seeing rapid adoption across the industry, there is a major gap when it comes to the movement of agricultural cargo. 

“We track poultry and other egg-based commodities through what we call the blind spots of the food cycle – when they’re on the trucks and moving from point to point,” Shindelar said.

“We try to fill that gap when they’re on trucks moving from point A to point B to keep a closed loop and a complete homogenous cycle of tracking where food is coming from.”

Attend the 2022 Poultry Tech Summit

Join an exclusive international gathering of industry-changing innovators, researchers, entrepreneurs, technology experts, investors and leading poultry producers at the 2022 edition of Poultry Tech Summit on October 30 - November 1 in Atlanta, Georgia. 

Attendees can expect the same groundbreaking innovation and insightful presentations that made the previous events well-attended with deep dialogue on new prospective solutions and next-generation technologies. Poultry Tech Summit focuses on the transition of innovative technologies into commercial applications to advance the poultry industry.

Registration is now open with early savings available.

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