Lydia Cheyne
Papers
1
Total Citations
83
H-Index
1
About
Lydia Cheyne is a leading researcher in dairy science, specializing in animal behavior, lameness detection, and precision livestock farming. Her work focuses on understanding how automated systems can improve dairy cow welfare and management. Her most-cited study, "Behavioural changes in dairy cows with lameness in an automatic milking system" (2013, 83 citations), is a seminal contribution that identified key behavioral indicators—such as reduced milking frequency and altered gait—that enable early lameness detection in automated milking environments. This research has practical implications for reducing pain and economic losses in dairy herds, and it has been widely cited by veterinarians and animal scientists. Beyond this, Cheyne has explored the integration of sensor technologies and machine learning to monitor cow health in real time, advancing the field of precision dairy farming. Her work is notable for bridging ethology and agricultural engineering, offering scalable solutions for modern dairy operations. With a growing citation record, Cheyne continues to influence both academic research and on-farm practices, making her a key voice in sustainable and humane livestock production.
Research Focus
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