This issue of Partners magazine features articles about how ACIAR’s research is empowering women and girls and working towards gender equity.

The feature article of Partners magazine’s first issue for 2019 looks at how ACIAR is helping to develop ‘balanced scientists’—agricultural researchers who are not only highly proficient in their particular technical fields, but also have good communication and leadership skills. Developed with the University of New England, this new ACIAR leadership program provides an initial 25 John Allwright fellows with 15 months of blended leadership learning, delivered both face-to-face and online.

Partners magazine 2018 Issue 3

As our closest neighbour, improving food security, biosecurity and human nutrition and health in PNG will always be a very high priority for Australian aid, and ACIAR in particular. We are very proud of our track record in PNG, and the stories in this magazine attest to the value of this enduring partnership. In this issue:

  Thirty years ago, ACIAR published the first edition of our flagship Partners magazine. This birthday edition offers an opportunity to reflect on ACIAR’s track record, and more importantly, our future. This special edition of Partners reflects on some of ACIAR’s achievements over the last three decades, from Africa through Asia to the Pacific, across many agricultural sectors, fisheries and forestry. In this issue:

  Partners in Research for Development is the flagship publication of the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR). Partners presents articles that summarise results from ACIAR sponsored research projects and puts ACIAR research initiatives into perspective. In this issue:

  Philippines provides a wonderful example of ACIAR’s partnership model in action. The articles in this issue of Partners provide a rich cross-section of our research portfolio and demonstrate the power and value of ACIAR’s combination of breadth of disciplines, depth of partnerships, and length of relationships to ensure impact over time. In this issue:

  Myanmar: agriculture in transition In this issue:

  Recipe for success: Food tells the stories of ACIAR projects around the world In this issue:

Innovative partnerships: Brokering benefits through positive partnerships In this issue:

In this issue:

In this issue: The heart of empowerment, Blazing a trail for women in tree breeding, The emancipating power of working together, The organic approach, and more.

This issue reflects on our development partnership with Indonesia, and the integral role of Australian agricultural research in building the capacity of farmers, and in turn creating networks of scientists from both countries.

PARTNERS in Research for Development is the flagship publication of the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR).PARTNERS presents articles that put ACIAR research for development initiatives into perspective, highlighting the important impact that agricultural research has on the lives of people in our partner countries.In this issue:

Partners in Research for Development is the flagship publication of the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR). Issue 2, 2015 focuses on the Pacific region and highlights the strength and resilience of the island nations.In this issue:

Partners in Research for Development is the flagship publication of the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR). Issue One 2015 focuses on private-sector development and reflects the importance of the private sector as an engine of economic growth. It also recognises that when ACIAR works in partnership with researchers, the private sector, consumers and communities, extraordinary achievements are possible.In this issue:

This edition of Partners takes a look at the issue of nutrition in agricultural research for development.In this issue:

This special 'Australian Benefits' edition of ACIAR's flagship publication, Partners, includes many examples of how ACIAR’s portfolio of research projects has helped the livelihoods of smallholder farmers overseas, while providing benefits back home.In this issue: