More than 13,600 participants from around the world registered for the inaugural CGIAR Science Week at the UN Complex, Nairobi, April 7-12, 2025.

Two weeks after an earthquake hit Myanmar, the military junta is directing aid to the centres it controls while bombing areas held by resistance forces.

This week was a beacon of hope for youth so the “girl from the South and the boy, of course” could stay in the developing ...

Europe must understand that the only reasonable and humane way to tackle migrant smuggling is to open regular routes for people to reach Europe in safety and dignity. Europe’s approach to migrant ...

As the Trump administration’s hostility towards the United Nations and other international organizations keeps growing, a New York Times columnist last week proposed what he frivolously described as ...

CGIAR Science Week saw the launch of the inaugural CGIAR Flagship Report: Insight to Impact: A decision-maker’s guide to navigating food system science.

On April 4, it was confirmed by Myanmar authorities that there were approximately 180,000 Rohingya refugees residing in Bangladesh that are eligible to return. Following numerous cuts in funding as a ...

Increasingly, experts in the global health and agricultural sectors find the One Health approach effective for identifying and addressing health concerns.

As agrifood systems in the Global South buckle under the weight of climate change, biodiversity, and even pollution, experts such as Dr. Himanshu Pathak call for urgent innovative solutions, as, at ...

Animal scientist Lindiwe Majele Sibanda tells IPS in an exclusive interview that science is key to ensuring that 9.7 billion will be food secure by 2050.

CGIAR’s Gender Impact Platform Director, Nicoline de Haan, argues that leaning into a 'victim' narrative does not serve women farmers.

Strong economic fundamentals and sound macroeconomic policies have helped the Korean economy through multiple shocks in recent years. However, potential growth has slowed more quickly than in other ...