Many international research programs, often from the Global North, collaborate with local institutions mainly to collect data without the kind of capacity sharing or shared decision-making opportunities that would help them build improved methodological and analytical skills.
Papua New Guinea is once again bracing for El Niño. In June 2026, the government announced that the country should begin preparing for a potentially extraordinary and prolonged dry season.
In Tunisia’s northwest, the land tells two stories at once. There are the olive groves, cereal fields, forested ridgelines, and grazing lands that have sustained livelihoods for generations.
Technical solutions alone cannot stop invasive species. Lessons from India's battle with Lantana camara show that successful restoration depends on governance, collective action, landscape-scale coordination, and long-term stewardship.
Digital technologies are rapidly reshaping how actors across agrifood value chains access information and market and financial services and how organizations govern resources and respond to shocks.
The fourth annual Gen Z Food & Hunger Summit, held July 14-15 in Washington, D.C., hosted by the Congressional Hunger Center and Food Systems Collaborative, gathered young people studying and working around the United States for two days of dialogue, training, and action on local and global food security.
By combining demonstration plots, community guides, post-harvest storage, and market connections, Sasakawa Africa Association’s Value Chain-Based Extension model empowered over 455,000 Nigerian farmers in 2022 to boost yields, improve nutrition, and build long-term climate resilience.
Promoting soil health has become a prominent focus of agricultural policy, attracting support from scientists, farmers, environmentalists, and policymakers.