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Impact Areas

Protecting Nutritional Security

Farmers in rice fields, Colombia.Farm workers in rice fields, Colombia. Photo: Juan Arredondo/Getty Images for Crop Trust.
News

Crop Trust Annual Report Released: A Look Back at a Year of Change

6 Jun 2022

In vitro production of virus free planting for international distribution at IITA.
Opinion

Thoughts on the Inaugural International Day of Plant Health

11 May 2022

Landrace Conservation Offers Hope in Race to Collect Crop Diversity
Opinion

Landrace Conservation Offers Hope in Race to Collect Crop Diversity

9 May 2022

Rice Terrace Landscape, Vietnam.Nightfall temporarily interrupts the preparation of rice terraces in Mù Cang Chải, Yên Bái Province, Vietnam. The Hmong farmers of this district have built the steep hillsides into terraces that are often only a meter wide, but together add up to more than 22 square kilometers of irrigated rice paddies. Photo: Brent Stirton/Getty Images
Event

International Day for Biological Diversity 2022

1 Apr 2022

22 May 2022
Circle of hands holding seed varieties
News

Using Crop Diversity To Fight Hidden Hunger

27 May 2020

27 May 2020
Zinc wheat being harvested in India. Photo: T Krupnik/CIMMYTZinc wheat being harvested in India. Photo: T Krupnik/CIMMYT
News

Zinc-Biofortified Wheat: Harnessing Genetic Diversity for Improved Nutritional Quality

29 May 2017

29 May 2017
It's Complicated
News

It's Complicated

16 Feb 2017

16 Feb 2017
Does Australia Hold the Key to Food Security?
In the Media

Does Australia Hold the Key to Food Security?

9 Nov 2016

9 Nov 2016
A Tale of Two Bananas
News

A Tale of Two Bananas

19 Jul 2016

19 Jul 2016
A farmer plows the land with oxen at the Agustina Farm in Morales, Cauca. A drought fueled by the El Niño phenomenon in 2015 forced farmers to delay planting cassava in Cauca, leaving fields bare far into the growing season. As such disruptions become more frequent under climate change, farmers will need more cassava varieties that are both drought tolerant and fast-growing enough to plant whenever the rain arrives.A farmer plows the land with oxen at the Agustina Farm in Morales, Cauca. A drought fueled by the El Niño phenomenon in 2015 forced farmers to delay planting cassava in Cauca, leaving fields bare far into the growing season. As such disruptions become more frequent under climate change, farmers will need more cassava varieties that are both drought tolerant and fast-growing enough to plant whenever the rain arrives.
Event

The International Agrobiodiversity Congress, 6-9 November 2016 - New Delhi, India

1 Jun 2016

1 Jun 2016 - 1 Jun 2016
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