Developing innovation systems for African agriculture
Developing innovation systems, rather than technology transfer, can benefit small farmers and promote agricultural development in Africa.
Source: Future Agricultures Consortium
9 July 2012 | EN
Here is a list of the latest articles
Developing innovation systems, rather than technology transfer, can benefit small farmers and promote agricultural development in Africa.
Source: Future Agricultures Consortium
9 July 2012 | EN
Careful assessment and policies on genetically modified crops could contribute to agricultural development and food security.
Source: Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST)
21 June 2012 | EN
Technology and scientific research can help communities in the developing world build resilience to disasters.
Source: UK Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology
29 February 2012 | EN
Scientists can help advance policies to promote agricultural practices that can reduce emissions and boost yields.
Source: Science
24 January 2012 | EN
Rio+20 is an opportunity to focus on harnessing scientific evidence and good governance to improve the management of water resources.
Source: UN Conference on Sustainable Development (Rio+20)
22 November 2011 | EN
Learning from experience can help Zambia build on past successes in using ICTs and reach those most in need.
Source: Panos London
7 October 2011 | EN
Scientists can help smallholder farmers get more out of their crops in changing food markets.
Source: Science
1 September 2011 | EN
Climate change adaptation initiatives can be built into water management programmes to protect water resources in Africa.
Source: UK Houses of Parliament
1 July 2011 | EN
Planting trees in dryland regions can negatively impact biodiversity, and policies must promote the practice on a smaller scale.
Source: NCCR North-South
18 April 2011 | EN
Strategies to reduce rural poverty in the face of climate change will largely depend on improving water management in agriculture.
Source: Overseas Development Institute
15 September 2010 | EN
Groundwater storage can improve water security and help poor communities adapt to climate change.
Source: International Water Management Institute
15 September 2010 | EN
Genetically modified insects provide a new method for controlling insect-borne diseases and agricultural insect pests.
Source: The Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology
8 July 2010 | EN
Local institutions are key to helping rural smallholders mitigate and adapt to climate change.
Source: CGIAR Systemwide Program on Collective Action and Property Rights (CAPRi)
22 April 2010 | EN
Integrating wastewater into water resources management can help improve water security and quality.
Source: Global Water Partnership
16 March 2010 | EN
A five-stage strategy could help reform water policies and institutions, to ensure water security and reduce poverty.
Source: Global Water Partnership (GWP)
3 March 2010 | EN
Reforming biosafety regulations can provide poor farmers with better access to genetically modified crops.
Source: International Food Policy Research Institute
23 February 2010 | EN
Nutritional interventions can improve health, save lives and boost economic growth but only if implemented before the age of two.
Source: International Food Policy Research Institute
20 January 2010 | EN
Traditional knowledge can inform strategies for improving nutrition and help vulnerable populations cope with environmental change.
Source: UN Standing Committee on Nutrition
20 January 2010 | EN
Better land and water management could improve yields and help developing countries mitigate and adapt to climate change.
Source: NCCR North-South
10 December 2009 | EN
Fisheries and aquaculture can adapt to climate change by applying best practices, exploring new options and changing focus.
Source: The WorldFish Center
9 December 2009 | EN