World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
34
Citations
5029
World Ranking
1841
National Ranking
530

Overview

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

  • Internal medicine
  • Agriculture
  • Ecology

Jeffrey M. Bewley mainly investigates Dairy cattle, Animal science, Ice calving, Lying and Milking. His Dairy cattle research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Statistics and Body condition. His Herd study in the realm of Animal science connects with subjects such as Gradual increase.

His Metritis study in the realm of Ice calving interacts with subjects such as Retained placenta, Mastitis, Reticular connective tissue and Latin square. Jeffrey M. Bewley has researched Milking in several fields, including Rectal temperature and Drinking bout. His study on Milk fever is often connected to Biotechnology as part of broader study in Lactation.

His most cited work include:

  • Potential for estimation of body condition scores in dairy cattle from digital images. (92 citations)
  • Influence of milk yield, stage of lactation, and body condition on dairy cattle lying behaviour measured using an automated activity monitoring sensor. (88 citations)
  • A validation of technologies monitoring dairy cow feeding, ruminating, and lying behaviors (82 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Animal science, Dairy cattle, Herd, Agricultural science and Milking. Jeffrey M. Bewley has included themes like Mastitis and Compost in his Animal science study. His Mastitis research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Culling and Biotechnology.

His Dairy cattle study frequently links to other fields, such as Statistics. His study on Herd is covered under Veterinary medicine. His research integrates issues of Dairy farming, Agriculture and Decision support system in his study of Agricultural science.

He most often published in these fields:

  • Animal science (46.84%)
  • Dairy cattle (30.38%)
  • Herd (21.52%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2018-2021)?

  • Animal science (46.84%)
  • Dairy cattle (30.38%)
  • Reticulorumen (10.13%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

His primary scientific interests are in Animal science, Dairy cattle, Reticulorumen, Digital dermatitis and Agricultural science. The study incorporates disciplines such as Morning and Compost in addition to Animal science. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Milking and Estrous cycle.

Reticulorumen is intertwined with Uterine discharge, Blood serum, Disease detection, Lactose and Step count in his study. His study of Digital dermatitis brings together topics like Total cost, Parity, Demography and Lactation. In most of his Agricultural science studies, his work intersects topics such as Decision support system.

Between 2018 and 2021, his most popular works were:

  • Smart Animal Agriculture: Application of Real-Time Sensors to Improve Animal Well-Being and Production (48 citations)
  • Automated estrous detection using multiple commercial precision dairy monitoring technologies in synchronized dairy cows. (16 citations)
  • Validation of a Commercial Automated Body Condition Scoring System on a Commercial Dairy Farm. (7 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

  • Internal medicine
  • Agriculture
  • Ecology

Jeffrey M. Bewley mainly focuses on Dairy cattle, Automation, Animal welfare, Agriculture and Wearable technology. His research on Dairy cattle frequently links to adjacent areas such as Statistics. His Automation research encompasses a variety of disciplines, including Sustainable agriculture, Developing country, Consumption and Environmental economics.

Best Publications

  • Smart Animal Agriculture: Application of Real-Time Sensors to Improve Animal Well-Being and Production

    Ilan Halachmi;Marcella Guarino;Jeffrey Bewley;Matti Pastell

  • A validation of technologies monitoring dairy cow feeding, ruminating, and lying behaviors

    M.R. Borchers;Y.M. Chang;I.C. Tsai;B.A. Wadsworth

  • An Interdisciplinary Review of Body Condition Scoring for Dairy Cattle

    J.M. Bewley;J.M. Bewley;M.M. Schutz

  • Estimating US dairy clinical disease costs with a stochastic simulation model

    D. Liang;L.M. Arnold;C.J. Stowe;R.J. Harmon

  • Machine-learning-based calving prediction from activity, lying, and ruminating behaviors in dairy cattle.

    M.R. Borchers;Y.M. Chang;K.L. Proudfoot;B.A. Wadsworth

  • Potential for estimation of body condition scores in dairy cattle from digital images.

    J. M. Bewley;A. M. Peacock;O. Lewis;R. E. Boyce

  • Compost bedded pack dairy barn management, performance, and producer satisfaction.

    R.A. Black;J.L. Taraba;G.B. Day;F.A. Damasceno

  • A 100-Year Review: Lactating dairy cattle housing management

    J.M. Bewley;L.M. Robertson;E.A. Eckelkamp

  • An assessment of producer precision dairy farming technology use, prepurchase considerations, and usefulness

    M.R. Borchers;J.M. Bewley

  • Influence of milk yield, stage of lactation, and body condition on dairy cattle lying behaviour measured using an automated activity monitoring sensor.

    Jeffrey M Bewley;Robert E Boyce;Jeremy Hockin;Lene Munksgaard

  • Impact of intake water temperatures on reticular temperatures of lactating dairy cows.

    J.M. Bewley;M.W. Grott;M.E. Einstein;M.M. Schutz

  • Automatic assessment of dairy cattle body condition score using thermal imaging

    I. Halachmi;M. Klopčič;P. Polak;D.J. Roberts

  • Comparison of reticular and rectal core body temperatures in lactating dairy cows.

    J.M. Bewley;M.E. Einstein;M.W. Grott;M.M. Schutz

  • An overview of experiences of Wisconsin dairy farmers who modernized their operations.

    J. Bewley;R. W. Palmer;Douglas B. Jackson-Smith

  • Behavioral and physiological changes around estrus events identified using multiple automated monitoring technologies.

    K.A. Dolecheck;W.J. Silvia;G. Heersche;Y.M. Chang

  • A comparison of free-stall barns used by modernized Wisconsin dairies.

    J. Bewley;R. W. Palmer;Douglas B. Jackson-Smith

  • Precision Dairy Farming: Advanced Analysis Solutions for Future Profitability

    Jeffrey Bewley

  • Influence of breed, milk yield, and temperature-humidity index on dairy cow lying time, neck activity, reticulorumen temperature, and rumination behavior.

    A.E. Stone;B.W. Jones;C.A. Becker;J.M. Bewley

  • Animal board invited review: Dairy cow lameness expenditures, losses and total cost.

    K. Dolecheck;J. Bewley

  • Automatic lameness detection in dairy cattle based on leg swing analysis with an image processing technique

    K. Zhao;K. Zhao;J.M. Bewley;D. He;X. Jin

  • Characterization of Kentucky dairy producer decision-making behavior.

    R.A. Russell;J.M. Bewley

Frequent Co-Authors

Michael M Schutz
Michael M Schutz Purdue University West Lafayette
Di Liang
Di Liang Hewlett-Packard (United States)
Henk Hogeveen
Henk Hogeveen Wageningen University & Research
Susan D. Eicher
Susan D. Eicher Purdue University West Lafayette
Ilan Halachmi
Ilan Halachmi Agricultural Research Organization
Mike Coffey
Mike Coffey Scotland's Rural College
Robert J. Harmon
Robert J. Harmon University of Kentucky
Marcos Inácio Marcondes
Marcos Inácio Marcondes Universidade Federal de Viçosa
Lene Munksgaard
Lene Munksgaard Aarhus University
Stephen P. Oliver
Stephen P. Oliver University of Tennessee at Knoxville

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

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