Tasha Epp
Associate Professor
Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences
University of Saskatchewan
Canada
Biography
Dr. Tasha Epp is currently working as a Associate Professor in the Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences, University of Saskatchewan , Ccanada. His research interests includes Current research interests include continued work on modeling West Nile virus in the Prairie Provinces and the epidemiology of zoonotic diseases of companion animals, particularly as it regards northern rural, remote or First Nations communities. She is involved in research group that focuses on water research as it pertains to First Nations communities in Saskatchewan. She also has a continued interest in the application of spatial epidemiology techniques in a variety of animal disease situations. . He /she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. Tasha Epp is the member of many international affiliations. He/ She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He /she has authored of many research articles/books related to Current research interests include continued work on modeling West Nile virus in the Prairie Provinces and the epidemiology of zoonotic diseases of companion animals, particularly as it regards northern rural, remote or First Nations communities. She is involved in research group that focuses on water research as it pertains to First Nations communities in Saskatchewan. She also has a continued interest in the application of spatial epidemiology techniques in a variety of animal disease situations. .
Research Interest
Current research interests include continued work on modeling West Nile virus in the Prairie Provinces and the epidemiology of zoonotic diseases of companion animals, particularly as it regards northern rural, remote or First Nations communities. She is involved in research group that focuses on water research as it pertains to First Nations communities in Saskatchewan. She also has a continued interest in the application of spatial epidemiology techniques in a variety of animal disease situations.