From Knowledge Embedded Technologies to Knowledge Intensive Technologies
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From
CGIAR Independent Science and Partnership Council (ISPC)
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Published on
23.01.19
- Challenges

“The way I see CGIAR evolving is to become a knowledge broker and to partner very strategically with all of the other organizations that are now also playing in that space”.
In this video interview, Holger Meinke, Head, School of Land and Food; Director, Tasmanian Institute of Agriculture (TIA), University of Tasmania, explains the importance of knowledge intensive technologies and strategic partnerships as CGIAR looks ahead to position itself in a changing world where issues of sustainability, nutrition and social engagement are becoming increasingly important.
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