Agricultural Research Unties the Gordian Knot
- From
-
Published on
04.01.21
- Impact Area
Agricultural research and innovation to transform our food system is the only way to cut the Gordian knot entangling food security, climate emissions, biodiversity collapse and human health.
For CGIAR, the CERES2030 study was both a reminder and validation. A reminder that a portfolio approach to food systems research is required. And a validation of CGIAR’s efforts through targeted research – delivering benefits through partnerships focused around knowledge and empowerment, innovations that can be easily implemented from fields to markets, and policy recommendations that are supported by science.
We believe the scale of agricultural research through CGIAR needs to at least double over the next ten years if the world is to meet the urgent challenges posed by climate change, according to a report by the Global Commission on Adaptation.
Read the full interview with Juergen Voegele, Chair of the CGIAR System Council, and Vice President for Sustainable Development, World Bank, published by ONEWORLD no Hunger.
Header photo by C. De Bode/CGIAR.
Related news
-
Reinventing Kenya’s Snack Future with Dryland Grains
International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)21.11.25-
Nutrition
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
Faces of Impact - Video Feature Story On a quiet backstreet in Mihango, Kenya, the…
Read more -
-
Australia partners with International Livestock Research Institute to upskill researchers from Africa and Asia
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)13.11.25-
Food security
-
Poverty reduction, livelihoods & jobs
Australia has joined forces with the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) to support th…
Read more -
-
A decade of academic and research partnership advances One Health in Vietnam
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)13.11.25-
Health
In northern Vietnam, Thai Nguyen province has become one of the most active hubs for…
Read more -