Related Blogs: Poverty, Health, and Nutrition (PHND)
Are there nutritional tradeoffs in increasing women’s time in agriculture?
The following post by IFPRI collaborator Hitomi Komatsu was originally published on the Agrilinks site.
Can linking social protection and agriculture end extreme poverty?
Social protection programs−broadly defined as initiatives offering cash or in-kind assistance to the poor−have expanded rapidly in recent decades, now covering an estimated two billion people living in developing countries.
Realizing the potential of a homestead food production program
Researchers from the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) completed a first-of-its-kind rigorous evaluation of an integrated agriculture and nutrition program in Burkina Faso, a
Can chicken wire reduce stunting in children?
For decades, the agricultural sector has been tasked with helping to curb undernutrition and reduce poverty levels, especially in rural areas in many developing countries.
New study links poverty to heightened levels of aflatoxin exposure
Many of the foods people depend on most for their sustenance can carry a silent killer: aflatoxins. These naturally occurring fungal toxins contaminate food crops, such as maize, groundnuts, tree nuts, and a range of other produce.
Once stunted always stunted? What’s up with catch-up growth?
Poor nutrition can cause young children to become stunted, that is, to be too short for their age. An estimated 159 million children under 5 worldwide are stunted due to chronic malnutrition.
Got milk?
The following blog story was originally posted on the CGIAR Research Program on
Looking back to move forward
My 20th anniversary of working at IFPRI coincides with the 20th anniversary of the UN World Conference on Women in Beijing
Unraveling the enigma of South Asian malnutrition
This is a post by IFPRI senior researcher Lawrence Haddad
12 killer facts from the Global Nutrition Report
This blog story by IFPRI senior researcher Lawrence Haddad was originally posted on his