- To determine how the results of basic science and inter-disciplinary research lead to impact on food security and human health.
- To explore how partnerships between research and development organisations deliver innovation and impact.
Plenary Sessions with presentations from leading African, British and European scientists and research users setting out the challenges to be addressed.
Knowledge exchange and brokering sessions an opportunity for participants to share experiences with small groups of delegates in a 30 minute sessions.
Thematic sessions focused on how impact has been achieved in different thematic areas.
Learning sessions focused on how to achieve impact on specific issues.
Poster sessions will be held to highlight the work of delegates and their organisations. There will be a prize for the best poster on impact, how this was achieved, and lessons learnt.
Exhibition stands Organisations and individuals had the opportunity to book exhibition stands to display and share their experiences.
Side events and networking sessions Space were provided in the programme for delegates to run side meetings and networking sessions on specific topics and ideas.
Behrens Lecture and Award Ceremony Dr Monty Jones delivered the Behrens lecture, and took part in announcing winners of the Africa College Competition on impact.
Presentations for download
Plenary and Keynote Speakers
- Global Food Security: The Role of Research - Bob Watson
- How Can We Deliver Impact on Food Security & Human Health Through Partnerships? - Lindiwe Majele Sibanda
- Achieving greater impacts for agricultural research and innovations on the poor in Africa - Akinwumi Adesina
- The Africa College Partnership: creating impact through culture change - Tim Benton
- Towards a multisectoral approach of food security in policies and development projects - Nicolas Bricas
- Food security & sustainability. Thoughts on the challenge of providing a sustainable food supply for the future in the UK which is not at the detriment to Africa's food security - Tim Lang
- Creating an evergreen agriculture: how can research help smallholders adapt to climate change? - Dennis Garrity
- Ecosystem services and food production - Tim Benton
- From food vulnerability … to nutritional (in)security - Jacques Berger
- Research in support of sustainable solutions to food security - Molly Jahn
Behren's Lecture
- Cultivating the links between research and development to make an impact on food security - Monty P. Jones
Presentations by Workshop
Workshop I: How can Integrating agriculture and transport research enhance food security and reduce post harvest losses?
Workshop II: What were the lessons on best practice from the BBSRC Excellence with Impact (EWI) Competition?
Workshop III: How reinventing agriculture with trees can improve food security and livelihoods?
Workshop IV: How can impact be enhanced by better understanding of value chains and farmer organisations?
Workshop V: How integrating Research with Development in sub-Saharan Africa for food security has helped to deliver impact. The case of sub-Saharan African Challenge Program.
West Africa - Adeolu B. Ayanwale
Workshop VI: How can impact be delivered through working with the private sector?
Workshop VII: How can climate knowledge help to achieve impacts on food and security, and health?
Workshop VIII: How can a holistic approach to food, nutrition and health deliver impact?
Workshop IX: How can plant science research be translated into impact on food security?
Workshop X: How can mycotoxin research make an impact on food safety and policy?
Workshop XII: How can understanding the management of ecosystem services make and impact on real world problems?
Conference Videos
Dr Rajinder Saini of ICIPE believes impact can be seen in how are we changing the life of farmers
Professor Isaac Akinyele of the Food Basket Foundation International gives his viewpoint on how researchers can achieve impact by clearly defining the social change they want to make
Joyce Kinabo of Sokoine University of Agriculture, Tanzania on building capacity of people to do research to achieve greater impact.
Dennis Garrity, Director General of the World Agroforestry Centre, describes the multiple benefits of Evergreen Agriculture and its impact across sub-Saharan Africa.
Dr Akin Adesina, Vice-President for the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA) highlights the need for home-grown African policies to take agricultural impacts to scale.
Professor Molly Jahn, Special Advisor to the Chancellor and Provost for Sustainability Sciences, the University of Madison-Wisconsin, emphasises the need to live within our means if we are to meet the challenges we face.
Professor Adewale Adekunle, of the Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA) emphasises the need for bringing different stakeholders together to achieve greater impact.
No comments:
Post a Comment