Publications

Brief
Intake of aquatic and terrestrial animal source foods among women of reproductive age in northern Tanzania
…more
Hess, Sonja Y.; Olney, Deanna K.; Bliznashka, Lilia
Preprint
Healthy diet perceptions and drivers of fruit and vegetable food choices among adolescents in Benin: A qualitative study

Journal Article
Women’s experiences of the food environment and their association with fruit and vegetable intake: Insights from northern Tanzania
…more
Jaacks, Lindsay M.; Bellows, Alexandra L.Events

IFPRI @ Micronutrient Forum: 7th Global Conference
Micronutrient deficiencies are one of the world’s most widespread health crises, impacting one in two children and two in three women globally. Inadequate intake of essential vitamins and minerals can have lasting consequences on survival, health, and well-being that echo across generations and limit economic growth. As climate change and other crises disrupt food systems […]

IFPRI @ NUTRITION 2026 – American Society for Nutrition Annual Meeting
Poor diets are a leading driver of chronic disease and premature death worldwide, contributing to obesity, diabetes, and other conditions that strain health systems and economies. Rigorous nutrition science is critical to understanding these challenges and informing the policies and interventions needed to achieve healthier diets. NUTRITION 2026, the American Society for Nutrition’s annual meeting, […]

23rd International Congress of Nutrition (ICN)
IFPRI is participating in the 23rd International Congress of Nutrition (ICN), hosted by the International Union of Nutritional Sciences (IUNS) on August 24-29 in Paris, France. The theme of this year’s congress is “Sustainable Food for Global Health,” bringing together experts to discuss evidence and innovations in nutrition, sustainability, food science, and public health. IFPRI […]
News
Earth Day 2026: Agroecology and micronutrient supplements power food sovereignty (Nutrition Insight)
The article features recent IFPRI research on combining agriculture programs with micronutrient supplementation, water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), and behavior change interventions.
Integrating nutrient supplements and WASH into agriculture programs improves child micronutrient status in Burkina Faso
New IFPRI-led research finds that adding nutrient supplements and water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) interventions into gender-sensitive agriculture programs can significantly improve young children’s iron and vitamin A status, especially when support starts at 6 months of age and covers the whole complementary feeding period until 23 months of age.
Women key to crop success in low-income countries
This post is a slightly modified version of the original press release issued by the University of Edinburgh. Empowering women farmers in low and middle-income countries can lead to greater crop diversity helping to improve year-round supply of healthy foods, suggests a new article published in The Lancet Planetary Health by a group of authors including […]




