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Research evidence suggests that pre-primary learning using a play-based approach benefits children and helps them to succeed in school.

This project will support the Climate and Resilience partnership by covering the operational costs, including salaries and benefits, office costs, and travel of IDRC staff.

The Science Granting Councils Initiative in sub-Saharan Africa (SGCI) is a multi-donor initiative supported by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, the United Kingdom’s Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, IDRC, South Africa’s National Research Foundation, and the German Research Foundation.

The COVID-19 pandemic presents a significant challenge that requires a global response informed by evidence.

The Science Granting Councils Initiative in sub-Saharan Africa (SGCI) is a multi-donor initiative supported by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency, the United Kingdom’s Department for International Development, IDRC, South Africa’s National Research Foundation, and the German Research Foundation.

The Science Granting Councils Initiative in sub-Saharan Africa (SGCI) is a multi-donor initiative developed jointly by IDRC, the United Kingdom’s Department for International Development, and South Africa’s National Research Foundation.

Climate and Resilience (CLARE) is a partnership co-funded by IDRC and the UK’s Department for International Development.

Natural environments in the West Indian Ocean region are facing alarming rates of degradation due to human impacts on the environment.

Access to finance by small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) is a key determinant of their ability to drive innovation and structural transformation for socio-economic development.

The Mozambique government and other development partners have invested significant efforts in revitalizing and expanding smallholder irrigation schemes to improve agricultural productivity, increase food security, reduce poverty, and increase resilience to climate variability.

Mangoes are an important source of nutritious food and employment in sub-Saharan Africa.

This project will provide evidence on the labour market barriers faced by young women in urban Mozambique.

Most deaths in sub-Saharan Africa occur without medical attention, and as a result, the causes of death (COD) remain unknown.

Mozambique has made it a priority to address its high maternal death rate and its high adolescent pregnancy rate.

As it increasingly becomes the “infrastructure underlying all infrastructures” and drives economic and social development, access to the Internet has become a priority for developing countries.

A large part of sub-Saharan Africa's population is chronically food insecure, while more than 30% of the food produced is wasted due to post-harvest losses.

Too many women in Mozambique continue to die in childbirth, especially in northern Nampula province.

In the past five years, commercial interest and investments in agricultural land have intensified in quantity, speed, and size over the past five years, with demand for land in Africa particularly high.

Mass violence in contemporary Africa typically occurs in cycles.