This blog is cross-posted from the main IFPRI website and was originally written by Danielle Resnick. This blog post is part of a special series of analyses on the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on national and global food and nutrition security, poverty, and development. The blog series is edited by IFPRI director General Johan Swinnen and A4NH director John McDermott.
IFPRI Malawi supports the Department of Agricultural Planning Services with laptop computers
IFPRI Malawi works to support policy development and improved planning within the Government of Malawi. The Department of Agricultural Planning Services (DAPS) in the Ministry of Agriculture, Irrigation and Water Development (MoAIWD) is one of our key government counterparts. On 28 February 2020 IFPRI Malawi's Program Leader, Bob Baulch, visited DAPS to hand over six laptop computers. The computers were well received by Readwell Musopole, Acting Director of DAPS.
Training on Poverty Mapping Methods for staff members of the National Statistical Office of Malawi
IFPRI Malawi organized a five-day poverty mapping methods training with statisticians from the NSO. The training took place from 24 to 28 February 2020 at IFPRI Malawi’s office in Lilongwe. Nicholas Minot, Deputy Division Director of IFPRI’s Markets, Trade, and Institutions Division, and Jack Thunde, Research Analyst at IFPRI Malawi, conducted the training, which was attended by 14 statisticians.
Policy Note 36: Market Information and Access to Structured Markets by Small Farmers and Traders
This Policy Note summarizes Working Paper 33, which examines the impact of providing price information from a commodity exchange to small farmers and traders of maize and soybean in central Malawi. Using data from a panel survey of 399 farmers and 78 traders conducted before and after the main marketing season, and using kernel propensity […]
Poster on Nutrient Consumption and Dietary Patterns in Malawi, 2016-2017
IFPRI Malawi is pleased to announce the publication of a poster on Nutrient consumption and dietary patterns in Malawi, 2016-2017, which complements our working paper 30: Are Malawian Diets Changing? An assessment of nutrient consumption and dietary patterns using household-level evidence from 2010/11 and 2016/17.
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