Smallholder Farmers in Mozambique Reap the Benefits of Conservation Agriculture
Research
Feed the Future’s research continues to advance and scale a pipeline of innovations, tools and approaches designed to improve agriculture, food security, resilience and nutrition priorities in the face of complex, dynamic challenges around the world. Through unique partnerships with U.S. universities, we strengthen the capacity of research in our partner countries.
Fish Breeding Technology in Bangladesh Offers Convenience and Quality to Farmers and Consumers
Cryopreservation — preserving and storing the sperm cells of fish — helps maintain valuable genetic material and supports the growing aquaculture sector in the country… Read more
Bangladesh
Dual-Purpose Seeds in Senegal Make Life Easier and More Profitable for Farmers
Innovative, specially-bred dual-purpose millet and cowpea seed varieties can be grown on the same plot of land at the same time and grow bigger plants… Read more
Senegal
Harnessing gender-inclusive research to improve cowpea crops in Africa
Malawi
, Tanzania
Forward-thinking inventors in Africa compete in food safety challenge
The EatSafe Innovation Challenge offers participants a $10,000 prize for developing products for use in traditional food markets and supply chains. Oyeyemi Fadairo,… Read more
Stories
Drought-Tolerant, Disease-Resistant Fruit Helps Farmers and Forests in Ecuador
Feed the Future Leverages Research and Technology to Help Livestock Systems Adapt to Climate Change
Community Associations Empower Smallholder Farmers to Manage Water Resources for Agriculture
Agriculture Fuels Renewable Energy in India's Rice Beltthrough Husk Power Systems
Global Research Partnership Demonstrates Potential to Reduce Environmental Impact of Rice Production
Liberian Radio Offers Creative Solutions to Rural Problems
New Initiatives Increase Access to Data to Promote Food Security
Investments in Improved Cowpea Varieties Pay Off in Senegal
Coffee and Bananas Get a Boost from Biotechnology in Uganda
New Potato Seeds Yield Better Harvests in Mozambique
Reclaiming Refuse to Help Generate Reliable Power
