The results of this study will allow breeders to optimize dual purpose maize varieties to sustainably feed people and their livestock.

Study quantifies the economic losses from Bangladesh’s COVID-19 lockdowns and outlines policy implications for the country.

New study presents a typology of women’s decision-making in wheat in India.

The results of the study will allow farmers to get the best crop yields while saving money and reducing harmful nitrous oxide emissions.

Researchers demonstrate that CIMMYT’s durum wheat lines can be grown, bred, and selected under zero tillage or conventional tillage conditions without negatively affecting yield.

Researchers present highlights from 40 years of collaboration on wheat genomics, breeding for disease resistance and quality improvement.

New study provides recommendations to help female-headed households cope with market volatility.

Researchers analyze irrigation service providers to understand how different business models and pump types affect pricing and water conservation.

Researchers suggest agro-ecological approaches be promoted as a core component of integrated pest management programs.

The role of fertilizer traders as agricultural extension agents in Bangladesh.

This research is especially significant for countries where the health burdens of exposure to aflatoxin and prevalence of vitamin A deficiency converge with high rates of maize consumption.

The study opens the door for a series of important biological questions about the role of RUE in yield potential and in the ability to increase grain biomass.

Authors examine how smallholders attempt to innovate with improved wheat seed, row planting, and the broad bed maker, introduced through the Ethiopian agricultural extension system.

Resource-poor farmers worldwide stand to gain from developments in the field of crop modelling.