Ian Scoones, Science Adviser to ILRI reflects on the recent conference on the future of pastoralism and the work of ILRI in this area. He argues that pastoralism ‘must be part of ILRI’s research agenda into the future.” He identifies two promising areas: First, to engage in technical research on production issues in pastoral areas and pastoral systems - to sustain the enormous economic potential of such areas. Second, to support the broader area of innovation. As pastoral systems change and evolve, there is enormous innovation in these systems themselves, he gives an example from camel markets in northern Kenya. “There is a great opportunity for ILRI scientists to engage with innovators outside the formal scientific research system, who are...
There is an element of irony around pastoralism and research in Eastern Africa. While it is one of t...
Pastoral and agro-pastoral areas in eastern Africa and elsewhere on the continent have long been r...
Anatomically modern humans (AMH, Homo sapiens) have only bred and managed livestock for 10,000 years...
Ian Scoones, Science Adviser to ILRI reflects on the recent conference on the future of pastoralism ...
This report reviews key issues in pastoral systems research in tropical areas of sub-Saharan Africa ...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Ethiopia has Africa’s largest livestock population, with over 60% of its land area is semi-arid lowl...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
For the last 40 years or so, international development agencies have spent large sums of money to im...
Livestock production and development plays an important part in the economies of developing countrie...
Pastoralism is a way of life in the arid and semi-arid areas of East Africa where livestock rearing ...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Meeting: Pastoral Systems Research in sub-Saharan Africa, 21-24 Mar. 1983, Addis Ababa, ETMeeting: I...
There is an element of irony around pastoralism and research in Eastern Africa. While it is one of t...
Pastoral and agro-pastoral areas in eastern Africa and elsewhere on the continent have long been r...
Anatomically modern humans (AMH, Homo sapiens) have only bred and managed livestock for 10,000 years...
Ian Scoones, Science Adviser to ILRI reflects on the recent conference on the future of pastoralism ...
This report reviews key issues in pastoral systems research in tropical areas of sub-Saharan Africa ...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Ethiopia has Africa’s largest livestock population, with over 60% of its land area is semi-arid lowl...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
For the last 40 years or so, international development agencies have spent large sums of money to im...
Livestock production and development plays an important part in the economies of developing countrie...
Pastoralism is a way of life in the arid and semi-arid areas of East Africa where livestock rearing ...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Video recorded at the workshop on The Future of Pastoralism in Africa: International Conference to D...
Meeting: Pastoral Systems Research in sub-Saharan Africa, 21-24 Mar. 1983, Addis Ababa, ETMeeting: I...
There is an element of irony around pastoralism and research in Eastern Africa. While it is one of t...
Pastoral and agro-pastoral areas in eastern Africa and elsewhere on the continent have long been r...
Anatomically modern humans (AMH, Homo sapiens) have only bred and managed livestock for 10,000 years...