How gender research supports rural women during times of crisis.

We need to make sure our food systems grow a variety of food to nourish a growing population and sustain the planet.

Systems agronomist transforms farmers’ livelihoods through improved crop performance and soil health, promoting sustainable techniques that mitigate climate change effects.

Inclusive seed business model empowers women from marginalized communities in Nepal.

Women in Odisha, India, successfully shoulder responsibility in leading their families through the COVID-19 crisis.

Women in rural Nepal prosper from training program on soil fertility management practices.

Susanne Köhler discusses how this technology can be used to increase the resilience of individuals, communities and ecosystems.

Technical and business training provides women with opportunities to break barriers and improve livelihoods.

CIMMYT spatial economist studies how economic behavior varies across diverse geographical contexts, how smallholder farming systems in sub-Saharan Africa are evolving, and the need to revisit agricultural resources and policies accordingly.

CIMMYT puts forward integrated systems, healthy diets and One CGIAR agronomic innovation at first-ever virtual edition of the African Green Revolution Forum.

Strong partnerships key to making healthy diets affordable and meeting global nutrition challenges, says CIMMYT researcher Natalia Palacios at 2020 African Green Revolution Forum.

External review confirms the impact and achievements of the CGIAR Research Program on Wheat and its vital partnerships.

Experts from Ethiopia and Kenya join CIMMYT and other partners to renew a long-standing collaboration under the auspices of the new AGG project.

Tremendous impact is arising from the longstanding cooperation between CIMMYT’s maize and wheat programs and national programs in countries where CIMMYT works.

Case studies from Ethiopia and Rwanda show adaptable fertilizer rates may help tree-based smallholder farmers, thus providing them with options to cope with COVID-19-imposed fertilizer shortages.