World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
36
Citations
6003
World Ranking
1579
National Ranking
459

Overview

Tami M. Brown-Brandl is affiliated with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in the United States. Their research encompasses several primary fields of study, including Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Veterinary science. Subfields of focus feature Animal Science and Zoology, Small Animals, Agronomy and Crop Science, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, and Ecology.

The scientist has contributed extensively to topics related to Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies, Effects of Environmental Stressors on Livestock, Animal Nutrition and Physiology, Meat and Animal Product Quality, Food Supply Chain Traceability, Ruminant Nutrition and Digestive Physiology, and Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact.

Key recent publications authored or co-authored by Tami M. Brown-Brandl include the following:

  • Evaluation of low-cost depth cameras for agricultural applications, 2020, Computers and Electronics in Agriculture
  • The quest to develop automated systems for monitoring animal behavior, 2023, Applied Animal Behaviour Science
  • Feeding behavior of grow-finish swine and the impacts of heat stress, 2020, Translational Animal Science
  • Effects of high-starch or high-fat diets formulated to be isoenergetic on energy and nitrogen partitioning and utilization in lactating Jersey cows, 2020, Journal of Dairy Science
  • PigSense: Structural Vibration-based Activity and Health Monitoring System for Pigs, 2023, ACM Transactions on Sensor Networks

Tami M. Brown-Brandl frequently collaborates with a number of co-authors. Notable collaborators include:

  • G. A. Rohrer
  • Sudhendu Raj Sharma
  • Verônica Madeira Pacheco
  • Rafael Vieira de Sousa
  • Luciane Silva Martello

The scientist's research has been published repeatedly in venues such as Animal - Science Proceedings, Animals, Journal of Animal Science, SSRN Electronic Journal, and Translational Animal Science.

Best Publications

  • Environmental factors influencing heat stress in feedlot cattle.

    Terry L. Mader;M. S. Davis;Tami Brown-Brandl

  • Dynamic Response Indicators of Heat Stress in Shaded and Non-shaded Feedlot Cattle, Part 1: Analyses of Indicators

    T.M. Brown-Brandl;R.A. Eigenberg;J.A. Nienaber;G.L. Hahn

  • Dynamic Response Indicators of Heat Stress in Shaded and Non-shaded Feedlot Cattle, Part 2: Predictive Relationships

    R.A. Eigenberg;T.M. Brown-Brandl;J.A. Nienaber;G.L. Hahn

  • Heat stress risk factors of feedlot heifers

    Tami M. Brown-Brandl;Roger A. Eigenberg;John A. Nienaber

  • A LITERATURE REVIEW OF SWINE HEAT PRODUCTION

    Tami M. Brown-Brandl;John A. Nienaber;Hongwei Xin;Richard S. Gates

  • Thermoregulatory responses of feeder cattle

    T.M Brown-Brandl;J.A Nienaber;R.A Eigenberg;G.L Hahn

  • A NEW TELEMETRY SYSTEM FOR MEASURING CORE BODY TEMPERATURE IN LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

    Tami M. Brown-Brandl;Tadayuki Yanagi Jr.;Hongwei Xin;Richard S. Gates

  • Thermoregulatory profile of a newer genetic line of pigs

    T. M. Brown-Brandl;R. A. Eigenberg;John A. Nienaber;Stephen D Kachman

  • Comparison of heat tolerance of feedlot heifers of different breeds

    Tami M. Brown-Brandl;John A. Nienaber;Roger A. Eigenberg;Terry L. Mader

  • Automatic recognition of lactating sow behaviors through depth image processing

    F. Lao;T. Brown-Brandl;J.P. Stinn;K. Liu

  • Differential Effects of Heat Stress in Three Strains of Laying Hens

    D. J. Franco-Jimenez;S. E. Scheideler;R. J. Kittok;T. M. Brown-Brandl

  • Understanding heat stress in beef cattle

    Unknown

  • Analysis of feeding behavior of group housed growing-finishing pigs

    T. M. Brown-Brandl;G. A. Rohrer;R. A. Eigenberg

  • Sweating Rates of Dairy Cows and Beef Heifers in Hot Conditions

    Kifle G. Gebremedhin;Peter E. Hillman;Chin N. Lee;Robert J. Collier

  • Development of a new respiration rate monitor for cattle.

    R. A. Eigenberg;G. L. Hahn;J. A. Nienaber;T. M. Brown-Brandl

  • Analyses of thermoregulatory responses of feeder cattle exposed to simulated heat waves

    T. M. Brown-Brandl;R. A. Eigenberg;G. L. Hahn;J. A. Nienaber

  • Partitioning of energy during lactation of primiparous beef cows.

    H. C. Freetly;J. A. Nienaber;T. Brown-Brandl

  • Telemetry System for Measuring Core Body Temperature in Livestock and Poultry

    T M Brown-Brandl;T Yanagi;H Xin;R.S Gates

  • Evaluating Modelling Techniques for Cattle Heat Stress Prediction

    T. M. Brown-Brandl;David D. Jones;Wayne Woldt

  • ACUTE HEAT STRESS EFFECTS ON HEAT PRODUCTION AND RESPIRATION RATE IN SWINE

    T. M. Brown-Brandl;J. A. Nienaber;L. W. Turner

  • Vulnerability of grazing and confined livestock in the Northern Great Plains to projected mid and late-twenty-first century climate

    Justin Derner;David Briske;Matt Reeves;Tami Brown-Brandl

  • Effects of decreased dietary roughage concentration on energy metabolism and nutrient balance in finishing beef cattle.

    K. E. Hales;T. M. Brown-Brandl;H. C. Freetly

Frequent Co-Authors

Harvey C. Freetly
Harvey C. Freetly Agricultural Research Service
Gary A. Rohrer
Gary A. Rohrer Agricultural Research Service
Hongwei Xin
Hongwei Xin University of Tennessee at Knoxville
James E. Wells
James E. Wells Agricultural Research Service
Terry L. Mader
Terry L. Mader University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Paul J. Kononoff
Paul J. Kononoff University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Larry A. Kuehn
Larry A. Kuehn Agricultural Research Service
John B. Gaughan
John B. Gaughan University of Queensland
Tryon A Wickersham
Tryon A Wickersham Texas A&M University
Steven D. Shackelford
Steven D. Shackelford Agricultural Research Service

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in studying Animal Science and Veterinary fields, exploring related online degrees can open diverse career opportunities. For example, individuals focused on animal welfare might consider programs listed under jobs with animals. These roles range from veterinary technicians to wildlife specialists, linking directly to animal science expertise.

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Additionally, leadership roles in animal-related facilities may align with skills gained from learning what does an athletic director do. Managing teams and programs translates well into overseeing animal science departments or veterinary clinics.

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