Howard Dunne Lectures

Year		Presenter		Country		Title		Video
1978		Michael Muirhead		UK		Effects of the Swann report on veterinary practice and the swine industry in England
1979		W.J. (Bill) Smith		Scotland		Problems of disease control in large intensive units
1980		N.C. Nielsen		Denmark		Disease monitoring and diagnostic procedures in pig production as an aid in reducing piglet mortality and morbidity
1981		Allen Leman		USA		Preparing for swine practice in the 1980's
1982		Michael Wilson		Canada		Pigmanship
1983		Edward Bohl		USA		Viral diarrhea in piglets
1984		Richard Ross		USA		Chronic pneumonia of swine with emphasis on mycoplasmal pneumonia
1985		Kent Kislingbury		USA		Current economics of swine production
1986		Ralph Vinson		USA		The 1990's, the last decade of private swine practice?
1987		Gary Dial		USA		Optimizing reproductive performance and establishing new horizons for sow productivity
1988		Thomas Alexander		UK		Disease control - present and future
1989		Steven Henry		USA		Assessing grow-finish: Why is the system no better?
1990		Stanley Curtis		USA		Swine welfare: Biology as the basis
1991		Roy Schultz		USA		The impact of changes in global swine production on swine veterinary practice
1992		Joseph Connor		USA		The breeding herd: Providing the raw material
1993		Camille Moore		USA		Striving for optimum nursery/grow-finish performance: More than one option exists
1994		Robert Morrison		USA		Opportunity: A matter of perspective
1995		Rodney Johnson		USA		The big picture - optimizing biological and financial efficiency
1996		Paul Yeske		USA		Efficient pork production
1997		Barbara Straw		USA		Veterinary practice: Art, science, and politics
1998		Mike Daniel		USA		Leading in the midst of change - people, knowledge, and technology
1999		Larry Rueff		USA		Swine veterinary practice: Entering the 21st century
2000		David Reeves		USA		Managing change, variation, and chance
2001		Max Rodibaugh		USA		Science and technology 2001: Clear goals or black holes?
2002		Tim Blackwell		Canada		Exceeding expectations
2003		Lonnie King		USA		As the future catches you
2004		Robert Desrosiers		Canada		Epidemiology, diagnosis and control of swine diseases
2005		Scott Dee		USA		Lifelong learning: Applying science in practice		Dee
2006		Gregg BeVier		USA		Beyond the basics: What will the future bring and how will we get ready?		BeVier
2007		Tom Burkgren		USA		AASV: Good to great		Burkgren
2008		Tim Loula		USA		Use your strengths to stay in the game		Loula
2009		John Thomson		USA		Securing the future of the swine veterinarian while our national food insecurity increases		Thomson
2010		Jim Lowe		USA		People, processes and pigs: Are we fixing what is really broken?		Lowe
2011		Locke Karriker		USA		Evidence based practices: Myths and applications		Karriker
2012		R. Dean Boyd		USA		Integrating science into practice and getting it right		Boyd
2013		Craig Rowles		USA		Perspective, passion, and the purpose-inspired practice		Rowles
2014		Daryl Olsen		USA		The pig always wins		Olsen
2015		Gregory Stevenson		USA		Because it's the right thing to do		Stevenson
2016		John Harding		Canada		Emergence of "Brachyspira hampsonii" in western Canada: A collaborative success		Harding
2017		Jeff Zimmerman		USA		Swine medicine in the 21st century: Immovable object meets unstoppable force		---
2018		Bill DuBois		USA		How geography, culture, and socioeconomic status affect global animal protein consumption: Applications for swine veterinarians		DuBois
2019		John Waddell		USA		Built to last: 50 years of AASV		Waddell
2020		Bret Marsh		USA		Trust the People		Marsh
2021		Jerome Geiger		USA		Navigating the future ... together		Geiger
2022		Angela Baysinger		USA		Leaping into the future: Sit down, buckle up, and hang on		Baysinger
2023		Egan Brockhoff		Canada		Be there. Be the leader for the pig, the client, the customer		Brockhoff
2024		Joel Nerem		USA		Swine veterinarians: who are we and where are we going?		Nerem