1. One Health Grand Challenge: Major Themes for Transformative*, Collaborative Research November 12, 2013 * High socioeconomic impact on state/national/global scale, that would attract funding (public, private, not-for-profit) 1

2. Faculty Engagement  Regular calls & meetings with Campus Council, representing diverse TAMU colleges  All-faculty survey for major focus areas (~500 responses)  Faculty focus-group meetings  Collaboration forums (November)  Grand Challenge section on OH webpage – regular updates planned 2

3. The collaborative effort of multiple disciplines working locally, nationally, and globally to attain sustainable optimal health for the ecosystem* What is One Health? Human Health Animal Health Connection between health and natural & man-made environments ONE HEALTH * a biological community of living organisms (humans, animals, plants, and microbes) and their physical environment interacting as a system

4. The collaborative effort of multiple disciplines working locally, nationally, and globally to attain sustainable optimal health for the ecosystem* What is One Health? Human Health Animal Health Connection between health and natural & man-made environments ONE HEALTH * a biological community of living organisms (humans, animals, plants, and microbes) and their physical environment interacting as a system

5. Agriculture & Life Sciences Nursing Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Science Geosciences Education & Human Development Science Animal Health Human Health Engineering Medicine Dentistry Architecture Pharmacy Library Rural Public Health Bush School Law Business School Liberal Arts TAMU at Galveston Connection between health and natural & man-made environments

6. Major Thematic Research Areas 6 Safe and Available Food & Water (impact on Human and Animal Health) Global Health & Security Accessible & Affordable Quality Health Care Chronic Diseases & Conditions

7. Research Criteria  One Health related (human health, animal health and the connections between health and natural & man-made environments)  High socioeconomic impact on state/national/global scale, that would attract funding - public, private, not-for-profit (“transformative”)  Leverage TAMU strengths in multiple colleges and university entities (“transdisciplinary”) 7

8. Major Thematic Research Areas 8 Chronic Diseases & Conditions Examples of transformative societal issues and research topics, to stimulate collaborative thinking Prevention and treatment of obesity in human and animals Cardio-vascular disease Diabetes Genetic diseases and conditions Impact of exercise & nutrition Healthy aging Reproduction/developmental origins of health & disease Genomics & metagenomics BioEngineering

9. Major Thematic Research Areas 9 Examples of transformative societal issues research topics, to stimulate collaborative thinking Development, delivery and social acceptance of vaccines Emerging infectious diseases Pharmaceutical, biological, and medical device discoveries and deliveries in safe, efficacious ways Health security, records, etc. Biodefense & bioterrorism Zoonotic diseases BioInformatics Global Health & Security

10. Major Thematic Research Areas 10 Examples of transformative societal issues and research topics, to stimulate collaborative thinking Access to quality healthcare in under-served communities Healthcare for humans & animals Policy issues relating to human and animal health, and how they are impacted by natural and man-made environments Health management systems, costs, quality, economics, etc. Remote healthcare & delivery Development & implementation of healthcare technology, devices etc. Education of healthcare, wellness and prevention professionals Prevention of medical mistakes Accessible & Affordable Healthcare

11. Major Thematic Research Areas 11 Examples of transformative societal issues and research topics, to stimulate collaborative thinking Pre-natal under-nutrition Food safety, accessibility, and sustainability for the growth of a healthy population growth Water quality Poverty and hunger Microbiology Biodefense and bioterrorism in relationship to food and water Urban agriculture as a viable source of healthy nutrition Safe and Available Food & Water (impact on human and animal health)

12. Planning Process 2013/14 TimingActivity September- October College faculty consider their participation in and contribution to One Health thematic areas Mid-NovemberCollaborative, interactive forums; 4x half-day meetings for faculty to meet researchers from other colleges Mid-JanuaryFaculty submit collaborative research proposals (1-page) January – March 2014 Proposals reviewed by One Health Campus Council One Health Grand Challenge Plan presented to Deans’ Council One Health Plan presented to Provost 12

13. Information Access & Contacts One Health websiteonehealth.tamu.eduonehealth.tamu.edu Online proposal templateonehealth.tamu.edu/challenge and personal video formatonehealth.tamu.edu/challenge Dr. Mike Chaddock Mchaddock@cvm.tamu.edu Mchaddock@cvm.tamu.edu Dr. Merrideth Holub Mholub@cvm.tamu.edu Mholub@cvm.tamu.edu 13