Nepal

For more information, contact CIMMYT’s Nepal office.

Features

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

New project to deliver wheat disease warnings directly to farmers’ phones in Bangladesh and Nepal.

Features

tag icon Capacity development

Stakeholders work together to strengthen systems for detecting, mitigating and managing the invasion of the destructive pest.

Project Manager
Features

tag icon Capacity development

CIMMYT and partners revise Nepal’s seed science and technology curriculum, so university graduates are better equipped to join the industry’s work force.

Blogs

tag icon Gender equality, youth and social inclusion

Is it up to the village men? Or women, too?

Features

tag icon Gender equality, youth and social inclusion

Digital seed information system will connect farmers to information and seed suppliers.

Publications

tag icon Environmental health and biodiversity

CSISA publishes policy and research note on how to develop balanced nutrient management innovations in the region.

News

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

Nepal boosts domestic maize hybrid seed production.

Features

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

Halfway into Nepal’s 12-year plan to boost seed systems, partners review progress and plan the best way to meet targets.

In the media

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

Source: Online Khabar (24 Jul 2019)

Soil scientist David Guerena, who works for the Nepal Seed and Fertiliser Project run by CIMMYT, advocates for zinc-enriched fertilizers in Nepal.

News

tag icon Gender equality, youth and social inclusion

The small hand-operated device, which ensures the even distribution of fertilizer, could support food production, nutrition, and even the incorporation of women to farming.

Features

tag icon Innovations

The Nepal Seed and Fertilizer (NSAF) project is expanding its support to include finance, working with commercial banks to develop and expand access to innovative financial products for seed companies.

News

tag icon Innovations

Scientists in Nepal are evaluating push-pull cropping systems as a pest control method.