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Oklahoma State University researchers have launched a $1 million, four-year, multi-disciplinary project to study stress in cattle using artificial intelligence and sensor technologies.“I had a theory that some of these animals may be genetically predisposed to becoming dark cutters or having heart failure or being less efficient due to physical stressors and animal-environment interactions,” said Janeen Salak-Johnson, associate professor of animal and food sciences.

Moderate-growth, high-growth cattle to be studied under same conditions to determine if stress affects them differently.

Moderate-growth, high-growth cattle to be studied under same conditions to determine if stress affects them differently.

One-third of anthropogenic methane emissions come from livestock, and addressing these could lead to a 3% decrease in the U.S. greenhouse gas footprint.

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