Conservation agriculture key in meeting UN Sustainable Development Goals
- From
-
Published on
16.04.20
- Impact Area

An international team of scientists has provided a sweeping new analysis of the benefits of conservation agriculture for crop performance, water use efficiency, farmers’ incomes and climate action across a variety of cropping systems and environments in South Asia.
The analysis, published today in Nature Sustainability, is the first of its kind to synthesize existing studies on conservation agriculture in South Asia and allows policy makers to prioritize where and which cropping systems to deploy conservation agriculture techniques. The study uses data from over 9,500 site-year comparisons across South Asia.
Related news
-
Unveiling a new vision for animal breeding in Africa
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)16.04.25-
Food security
The African Animal Breeding Network (AABNet), a new platform for animal breeding professionals to ad…
Read more -
-
Fostering collaboration and knowledge sharing in digital agriculture
International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)16.04.25-
Food security
Stronger institutional partnerships and knowledge co-creation will accelerate the digital agricultur…
Read more -
-
The Rice Dilemma: Can Sub-Saharan Africa Grow Enough to Feed Itself?
International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)16.04.25-
Food security
In this opinion editorial for IRRI’s 65th Anniversary, IRRI Regional Director for Africa Dr. Abdel…
Read more -