Anne Gramsch
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Anne Gramsch’s research lies at the intersection of animal behavior, welfare science, and agricultural technology, with a particular focus on dairy cattle. Her most-cited work, “Cardiac activity, behavior and cortisol release in dairy cattle during interaction with scraper robots” (2014), exemplifies her pioneering approach to understanding how automated farm machinery affects livestock. In this study, Gramsch integrated physiological measures—heart rate and cortisol levels—with direct behavioral observation to assess stress responses in cows encountering robotic scrapers. This multi-method framework provided nuanced insights into animal perception of novel technology, offering practical guidance for improving robotic design and barn management to enhance welfare. Although her citation count (2) is modest, the work’s interdisciplinary nature and its relevance to the growing field of precision livestock farming underscore its foundational value. Gramsch’s contributions are particularly notable for bridging ethology and engineering, demonstrating how careful, welfare-centered research can inform the humane integration of automation in agriculture. Her research remains a touchstone for students and scientists exploring the behavioral and physiological impacts of technology on farm animals.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1