Tanzania (119 projects)

Improving Bean Production and Utilization by Smallholder Farmers Through Integration of Climbing Beans in the Smallholder Farming Systems in Malawi, Mozambique and Tanzania

Principal Investigator: Rowland Chirwa
| Published on 17 July 2012

TL2: Enhancing grain legumes productivity, production and income of poor farmers in drought-prone areas of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia (headquarters component)

Principal Investigator: Steven Beebe
| Published on 20 June 2012

TL1: Improving tropical legume productivity for marginal environments in sub-Saharan Africa (headquarters component)

Principal Investigator: Steven Beebe
| Published on 20 June 2012

Rapid assessment of potential benefits to human health and nutrition from research on livestock and fish market chains in Asia and Africa

Principal Investigator: Delia Grace
| Published on 4 June 2012

Adapting dairy market hubs for pro-poor smallholder value chains in Tanzania

Principal Investigator: Amos Omore
| Published on 18 May 2012

Health, environmental change and adaptive capacity: mapping, examining and anticipating future risks of water-related vector-borne diseases in eastern Africa

Principal Investigator: David Taylor
| Published on 18 May 2012

Safe Food, Fair Food 2: From capacity building to implementation

Principal Investigator: Delia Grace
| Published on 16 May 2012

Enhancing dairy-based livelihoods in India and Tanzania through feed intervention and value chain development approaches (MilkIT)

Principal Investigator: Alan Duncan
| Published on 11 January 2012

A scoping study in the Eastern, Northern and North-western Provinces for understanding dynamics of a charcoal and indigenous timber trade in connection to the integrated forest management

Principal Investigator: Davison Gumbo
| Published on 5 January 2012

Improving the livelihoods of smallholder farmers in drought-prone areas of sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia through enhanced grain legume production and productivity

Principal Investigator: CLL Gowda
| Published on 4 December 2011