Search Results
-
Reports-Published dateFriday, January 2, 2009 - 05:00
-
Reports-
Towards evidence based ICT policy and regulation
Published dateFriday, January 2, 2009 - 05:00 -
Reports-
Towards evidence-based ICT policy and regulation
Published dateFriday, January 2, 2009 - 05:00 -
Project-
Equity in Health and Health Financing: Building and Strengthening Developing Country Networks
Equity in health is a pressing global concern. Disparities in health status and access to health care within and across countries are both a cause and a consequence of social inequality.
-
Project-
Climate Change Adaptation Research and Capacity Development in Ghana
Sub-Saharan Africa faces the greatest challenges associated with climate change, yet has limited scientific capacity to manage their adverse effects.
-
Project-
Communicating Climate Change Risks for Adaptation in Coastal and Delta Communities in Viet Nam
Decisions concerning climate change adaptation are necessarily made by local and national governments, but households, community groups and private enterprises need to be informed so that they can make decisions within their own spheres of influen
-
Project-
Strengthening Livelihood Security and Adapting to Climate Uncertainty in Chilika Lagoon, India
Chilika is a brackish coastal lagoon and biodiversity hotspot situated in the eastern state of Orissa, India.
-
Project-
Communication for Policy Research (CPR) South-South
Developing countries in general suffer from a shortage of policy intellectuals capable of shaping the policy agenda and regulations that have an impact on economic growth and poverty reduction.
-
Project-
Forest and Water Management for Mitigating the effects of Climate Change in the Middle Hills, Nepal
The Middle Hills in the Nepal Himalayas are home to a large part of the country's population. This area has been identified as particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change.
-
Project-
Managing Water in the Rural-Urban Interface : the Key to Climate Change Resilient Cities
Climate change and urbanization will have both upstream and downstream implications for African cities, mainly the urban demand for potable water and water for agriculture and the production of wastewater.