The Nile is the lifeblood of northeastern Africa, and its roles for and interdependency with the national economies it traverses and binds together grow as it moves from source to sea.

We use an innovative methodology to model the socio-economic linkages between water, energy, and food in the East Nile Basin.

Rising energy expenditures due to more intensive use of energy in modern agriculture and increasing energy prices may affect rural households’ agricultural incomes, particularly the incomes of the rural poor in developing countries.

2016 update highlights some of the key collaborations between IFPRI and the European Commission

Для международного сообщества 2015 год стал поворотным моментом.