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With face to face interactions restricted or no longer possible as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cultivate Africa’s Future (CultiAF) research teams in Kenya and Mozambique are finding new ways to use digital technologies to continue working with their beneficiaries.

The COVID-19 pandemic affects workers of all ages, but youth are disproportionately at economic risk.

In the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, innovations that improve food and nutrition security have become even more urgent.

The outbreak of COVID-19 highlights the importance of a rapid response to infectious diseases in a highly interconnected world.

IDRC invests in evidence, innovations, and policies to improve health and prevent chronic diseases through healthier food systems in low- and middle-income countries—more than CA$20 million in support of over 35 projects.

CultiAF aims to scale up successes from the partnership’s first phase and develop new climate-resilient and gender-responsive innovations for smallholder farmers.

What the Global South’s most comprehensive mobile and Internet use database says about gender.

The delivery of new surgical equipment to the General Hospital of Marrere, Mozambique earlier this year was an important step for improving maternal and child health.

More than 75 researchers and policymaker have tested the effectiveness of urban violence reduction theories, strategies, and interventions.