Historically Ethiopia's food security has been sensitive to climatic variability, but changes in future weather and climate could lead to overall reductions and increased variability in agricultural production, without further adaptation. We present an integrated modelling assessment framework which combines climate, crop, and hydrological modelling to quantify future risks to Ethiopia's food security. We explore […] Source: IFPRI Ethiopia: Ethiopia Strategy Support Program
Analysis of alternative national development pathways for the cattle system in Ethiopia: Linked economic and animal systems (LEAS) model
The livestock sector is undergoing rapid changes, and governments are designing sector development plans to account for this transition. However, the fundamental assumptions behind the medium- to long-term growth strategies of the sector should be looked at from the perspective of the dynamics in the domestic and global economy, and uncertainties around the driving forces […] Source: IFPRI Ethiopia: Ethiopia Strategy Support Program
New working paper: When is there power in not deciding?
A new World Bank Working Paper, Deciding Not to Decide: When Is There Power in Not Deciding? by Marya Hillesland, Cheryl R. Doss, Serena Masino, Martina Querejeta, Aletheia Amalia Donald, Greg Seymour, and Clare Clingain, challenges traditional ways of measuring empowerment. Drawing on unique mixed methods data with over 1,800 adults in rural Kenya, the […] Source: The Measures for Advancing Gender Equality (MAGNET)
The Path Forward: Harnessing Technology and Innovation in Agriculture in Eastern Africa
Ethiopian agriculture in the news for the period January 16 - 31, 2025 highlighting current stories in agriculture and related topics in the country. Read more>>
Source: IFPRI Ethiopia: Ethiopia Strategy Support Program
The ECOWAS breakup: Implications for West African food security and regional cooperation
On January 28, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) will lose three of its founding members—Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger—comprising 16% of its population of 424 million and 7% of its GDP. Source: IFPRI Africa Regional Office (AFR)
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