IDRC takes a “grants-plus” approach that builds opportunity, engagement, and access for our grantees.
 
We don’t only provide financial support—we’re also a peer, mentor, and adviser. We engage with grantees in framing research problems, improving research designs, and choosing methodologies. Our staff and funded researchers work as peers to contribute new ideas and theories, influence practice and policy, and strengthen research networks.
 
We respond to locally-determined research needs and help to create new research opportunities. And we bring together grantees to share research results.
 
We support the work of developing-country researchers and institutions in a variety of areas.
 
Do you have a Canadian partner? They can be included in the application process, but you must be the primary proponent.

Graduate student opportunities
Are you a master’s, PhD, or post-doctoral student from a developing country and enrolled at a recognized university? We offer a variety of awards for graduate students. Learn more.

Developing Country Researchers

Results  1  -  10  of  26  for  Profiles

Abdoulaye Diagne

Economist

Alain Olivier

Canada

Alice Munyua

Combatting cybercrime and online gender-based abuse

Arame G. Ndiaye Keita

Regional Co-ordinator, ODINAFRICA

Brenda Cranney

Creating Connections with Women in India

Brian Szuster

Researcher

Chong Sheau Ching

Malaysia

Fernando Branches

Cardiologist, Brazil

Harsha de Silva

From economist to tv host: Reaching out to new audiences

Humberto Ríos

Agricultural Scientist, Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Agrícolas (INCA), Cuba
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Latest Projects

The emerging and re-emerging zoonotic diseases affecting Brazil today result from complex interactions between natural and human systems. Zoonotic diseases such as hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, rabie

Latest Projects

Climate change poses a significant threat to agrarian societies in tropical regions. In Punjab, which produces more than half of India's annual food grain production, there is rising uncertainty in th

Latest Projects

Information and communication technologies (ICTs) can play an important role in helping communities prepare for and adapt to the effects of climate change. Various projects can attest to the potential

Latest Projects

The Fifth International Conference on Information and Communication Technologies and Development (ICTD2012) will take place 12-15 March 2012 at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech) in At

Latest Projects

This grant will support a program of fellowships and workshops on the link between security, organized crime, drugs and democracy in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC). The program is expected to h

Latest Results

The IDRC-funded Municipal Services Project launched two books in March 2012 exploring alternatives to the privatization of basic public services. Both books are available for free online. Remunicipalisation: Putting Water Back into Public Hands...

Latest Results

Peru is estimated to be the third most vulnerable country to climate change impacts after Honduras and Bangladesh. Effects are already evident in the Peruvian capital, Lima, as shown in this report, written by one of IDRC's Focus City research...

Latest Results

IDRC-supported research led by Women in Cities International with local partner Jagori has helped women in New Delhi’s slum resettlements realize their rights and demand better and safer services. In New Delhi and many other parts of the world...

Latest Results

Relatively simple renewable energy technologies can improve water and energy efficiency in Mexico’s water-stressed areas, says a report from the Clean Energy Incubator, University of Texas at Austin. Case studies from Mexico City, Southern Mexico...

Latest Results

This report from the University of Cape Town’s Energy Research Centre examines how renewable energy and energy mini-grids can power water services in drought-prone rural areas in five Southern African countries: Botswana, Namibia, South Africa...
Developing-Country Researchers
IDRC funds researchers in the developing world so they can build healthier, more prosperous societies
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