CIMMYT system economist explores ways to streamline smallholder farming systems through mechanization, gender equity and conservation agriculture.

World-renowned economist Jeffrey Sachs joins CIMMYT’s end-of-year event to reflect upon the important tasks CGIAR should undertake in its upcoming 50 years of impact.

This year, we published more than 250 stories related to maize and wheat science around the world. Here are some of our favorites.

Small-mechanization pilot initiative signs up 15 service providers to boost incomes and resilience through a lease-to-own business model in Masvingo, Zimbabwe.

Need for continuous testing and application of new breeding methods to deliver resilient seed varieties at a faster rate is more important now than ever before.

Philip Pardey discusses the importance of collaboration between national research systems and CGIAR, and why investment in agricultural research and development is needed now more than ever.

Ethiopia-based project manager finds inspiration in supporting programs and colleagues across Africa.

Global Wheat Program director Hans Braun retires, leaving behind a legacy of strong leadership and wheat for millions.

Seed fair in Masvingo, Zimbabwe — the first of its kind — increases smallholder access to stress tolerant varieties and knowledge on climate-smart technologies.

Researchers take stock of the fertilizer recommendation tools in available in Ethiopia in support of the country’s National Soils Strategy.

Celebrating whole grains as an integral part of healthy, sustainable — and delicious — diets.

Drip irrigation technologies are conserving resources and improving farmer resilience in eastern Zimbabwe.

Experts discuss solutions to postharvest losses and how agricultural mechanization can benefit rural women in the Global South.

A growing number of smallholders in southern Zimbabwe adopt provitamin-A maize after collective learning and knowledge transfer initiative.

Unprecedented adoption of agricultural technologies wards off negative impacts of COVID-19 in northwestern India.