Search Results - Technical Cooperation Programs

  1. Measuring and explaining technical efficiency of dairy farms: A case of smallholder dairy farms in East Africa by Gelan, Ayele, Muriithi, B.W.

    Published 2012
    “…This article measures and explains the technical efficiency (TE) of 371 dairy farms located in 17 districts in East African countries. …”
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    Journal Article
  2. Alliances to transform: Young livestock producers and the impact of farmer training programs, the case of “Heirs of Tradition” by Triana Ángel, Natalia, Ariza-Aya, Mauricio, Arango, Jacobo, Burkart, Stefan

    Published 2022
    “…Findings suggest that cooperation between actors is key to address generational transfer and that education and technical support can both reduce low schooling rates amongst rural livestock producers and contribute to closing the gender gap that persists in the sector. …”
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    Conference Paper
  3. Breeding programs for smallholder sheep farming systems: I. Evaluation of alternative designs of breeding schemes by Gizaw, Solomon, Rischkowsky, Barbara A., Valle-Zárate, A., Haile, Aynalem, Arendonk, Johan A.M. van, Okeyo Mwai, Ally, Dessie, Tadelle

    Published 2014
    “…If a village-based breeding program is envisaged as should be the 1st step in most low-input systems, then Scheme-2 is the most efficient. …”
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    Journal Article
  4. Field report for qualitative data collection: Exploring empowerment, resilience, and food security in gender transformative socio-technical innovation bundles in Ethiopia by Zewdu, Solomon, Ketema, Dessalegn, Nchanji, Eileen, Lutomia, Cosmas

    Published 2025
    “…Through 12 FGDs and 25 KIIs with farmers, youth, cooperative leaders, women’s groups, elders, government officials, and program implementers, the study captures multi layered evidence on how STIBs are understood, valued, resisted, or modified within local realities. …”
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    Informe técnico
  5. How to succeed in implementing community-based breeding programs: Lessons from the field in Eastern and Southern Africa by Haile, Aynalem, Getachew, Tesfaye, Rekik, Mourad, Abebe, Ayele, Abate, Zelalem, Jimma, Addisu, Mwacharo, Joram M., Mueller, Joaquin Pablo, Belay, Berhanu, Solomon, Dawit, Hyera, Emil, Nguluma, Athumani S., Gondwe, Timothy, Rischkowsky, Barbara

    Published 2023
    “…From experiential monitoring and learning, their success depends on the following: 1) identification of the right beneficiaries; 2) clear framework for dissemination of improved genetics and an up/out scaling strategy; 3) institutional arrangements including establishment of breeders’ cooperatives to support functionality and sustainability; 4) capacity development of the different actors on animal husbandry, breeding practices, breeding value estimation and sound financial management; 5) easy to use mobile applications for data collection and management; 6) long-term technical support mainly in data management, analysis and feedback of estimated breeding values from committed and accessible technical staff; 7) complementary services including disease prevention and control, proper feeding, and market linkages for improved genotypes and non-selected counterparts; 8) a system for certification of breeding rams/bucks to ensure quality control; 9) periodic program evaluation and impact assessment; and 10) flexibility in the implementation of the programs. …”
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    Artículo
  6. How to succeed in implementing community-based breeding programs: Lessons from the field in Eastern and Southern Africa by Haile, Aynalem, Getachew, Tesfaye, Rekik, Mourad, Abebe, A., Abate, Z., Jimma, A., Mwacharo, Joram M., Mueller, J., Belay, B., Solomon, Dawit, Hyera, E., Nguluma, A.S., Gondwe, T., Rischkowsky, Barbara A.

    Published 2023
    “…From experiential monitoring and learning, their success depends on the following: 1) identification of the right beneficiaries; 2) clear framework for dissemination of improved genetics and an up/out scaling strategy; 3) institutional arrangements including establishment of breeders’ cooperatives to support functionality and sustainability; 4) capacity development of the different actors on animal husbandry, breeding practices, breeding value estimation and sound financial management; 5) easy to use mobile applications for data collection and management; 6) long-term technical support mainly in data management, analysis and feedback of estimated breeding values from committed and accessible technical staff; 7) complementary services including disease prevention and control, proper feeding, and market linkages for improved genotypes and non-selected counterparts; 8) a system for certification of breeding rams/bucks to ensure quality control; 9) periodic program evaluation and impact assessment; and 10) flexibility in the implementation of the programs.…”
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    Journal Article
  7. Methods and strategies for cassava technology transfer in China by Lin, Xiong, Li, Kaimian

    Published 1995
    “…Recently, a national cassava cooperation network, led by research institutes, has been established with the objective of introducing, propagating, demonstrating and testing of promising breeding lines in regional trials. …”
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    Book Chapter

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