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The International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) has undertaken research programs on agricultural STI policy since 1995. This study assesses the impact of this body of research outputs and support services in terms of three complementary analyses: (1) an evaluation of the potential impact of the complete body of research using implicit or explicit impact pathways, (2) two case studies that assess the actual impact of particular research outputs, and (3) a more traditional bibliometric analysis. Movement along the impact pathway, in turn, requires different types of research products—evolving from problem framing to methodology development, then to case studies, and finally to context-specific policy recommendations—all within the logical stages of the impact pathway. How far IFPRI operates along this impact pathway produces a basic tension between the CGIAR’s mandate to produce international public goods (IPGs) and the increasing focus on accountability through impact in the use of international public funds.
Introduction; Context of genebank management; Setting objectives for genebanks; Considerations for improved conservation and utilization concepts and strategies; Genebank management procedures; Rationalization of genebank management; Economic costs of genebank operatios; Sharing responsibilities.
This volume aims to provide a timely view of the state-of-the-art in systems biology. The editors take the opportunity to define systems biology as they and the contributing authors see it, and this will lay the groundwork for future studies. The volume is well-suited to both students and researchers interested in the methods of systems biology. Although the focus is on plant systems biology, the proposed material could be suitably applied to any organism.
REDD+ must be transformational. REDD+ requires broad institutional and governance reforms, such as tenure, decentralisation, and corruption control. These reforms will enable departures from business as usual, and involve communities and forest users in making and implementing policies that a ect them. Policies must go beyond forestry. REDD+ strategies must include policies outside the forestry sector narrowly de ned, such as agriculture and energy, and better coordinate across sectors to deal with non-forest drivers of deforestation and degradation. Performance-based payments are key, yet limited. Payments based on performance directly incentivise and compensate forest owners and users. But schemes such as payments for environmental services (PES) depend on conditions, such as secure tenure, solid carbon data and transparent governance, that are often lacking and take time to change. This constraint reinforces the need for broad institutional and policy reforms. We must learn from the past. Many approaches to REDD+ now being considered are similar to previous e orts to conserve and better manage forests, often with limited success. Taking on board lessons learned from past experience will improve the prospects of REDD+ e ectiveness. National circumstances and uncertainty must be factored in. Di erent country contexts will create a variety of REDD+ models with di erent institutional and policy mixes. Uncertainties about the shape of the future global REDD+ system, national readiness and political consensus require  exibility and a phased approach to REDD+ implementation.
Genetic resources of vegetable crops in Poland; ERGE: A microcumputer program for genetic resources of cereals database management; The Center for genetic resources, the Netherlands (CGN); Multivariate analysis of variation among hops (Humulus lupulus L.) accessions; Avena germplasm, its collection, use and distribution; Grain legume crops - present situation and possibilities of germplasm conservation in Yugoslavia; International wheat database; Studies on genetic shift in rye seeds after long term storage in seed bank; The Czechoslovak programme on plant genetic resources of cultivated plants; The Netherlands, a leader in horticultural seeds; The historical development of international collaboration in plant genetic resources; Actual and future concepts for collaboration in crop genetic resources; In situ conservation at the interface between crop genetic resources and nature conservation; Intellectual property protection and genetic resources; Central crop detabases in collaborative genetic resources management; The core collection concept; The role of the Commission of the European Communities in germplasm conservation; The role of ICARDA in genetic resources conservation; The CGIAR collaborative system on plant genetic resources; The VIR network: problems of mobilization and conservation of plant genetic resources; the concept of international collaboration; The NGB system; Plant genetic resources conservation programme in Poland, a multi-institucional collabotration.
Coffee genetic resources. Conservation of coffee genetic resources in the CATIE field genebank. Characterization and assessment of Coffea arabica L. genetic resources conserved in the CATIE field genebank. Construction of coffee core collections. Cryopreservation of coffee genetic resources.
This book will serve as a primer for both laboratory and field scientists who are shaping the emerging field of molecular epidemiology. Molecular epidemiology utilizes the same paradigm as traditional epidemiology but uses biological markers to identify exposure, disease or susceptibility. Schulte and Perera present the epidemiologic methods pertinent to biological markers. The book is also designed to enumerate the considerations necessary for valid field research and provide a resource on the salient and subtle features of biological indicators.