China

Features

tag icon Environmental health and biodiversity

Researchers point out the future of the disease, the ways to manage it and prevent it from spreading — within and across continents.

In the media

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

Source: China Daily (22 Jul 2020)

CIMMYT-developed drought-and high temperature-tolerant maize varieties help strengthen resilience to weather extremes in China.

Press releases

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

China-based CIMMYT-JAAS screening station aims for global impact in the fight against deadly Fusarium head blight.

In the media

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

Source: The Hindu (1 May 2019)

CIMMYT, USAID, ICRISAT and CGIAR have joined hands to address FAW threat in Asia.

Projects

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation
News

tag icon Nutrition, health and food security

China’s vice minister of agriculture and rural affairs, Qu Dongyu, visited the global headquarters of CIMMYT.

Features

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

New insurance products geared towards smallholder farmers can help them recover their losses, and even encourage investment in climate-resilient innovations.

News

tag icon Capacity development

Zhonghu He, CIMMYT distinguished scientists and country liaison office in China, was one of a small number of scientists invited to the recent 19th Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. He was selected based on his outstanding contributions in wheat research.

Features

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

India needs to tackle greenhouse gas emissions from its rice and livestock sectors according to a study by CIMMYT and partners.

News

tag icon Innovations

The first blast resistant wheat variety has been released in Bangladesh.

Publications

A new study identifies the key ways to keep up with India’s rising food demand while minimizing greenhouse gas emissions.

Publications

tag icon Climate adaptation and mitigation

Farmers in Pakistan that practice climate change adaptation strategies have higher food security levels and are less likely to live in poverty than those that don’t.