Developing commercially viable smallholder value chain models and helping smallholder dairy chains to access critical inputs, services, and training in Indonesia and the Philippines.

Increasing domestic citrus production in Tonga and Samoa in support of pro-health outcomes and wider community development.

Scaling up community-based fisheries management in Kiribati, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu.

Empowering smallholders in Ethiopia to maintain and improve current cereal crops, cropping practices, and their livelihood.

Enhancing the design, implementation and adoption of inclusive value chains in smallholder farming systems in the Philippines.

Building capacity of national agencies to support community-based initiatives and ensure equitable rural fisheries development investments in rural Solomon Islands and Timor-Leste.

Testing if a Landcare approach, using the LIFE model, can be adapted from one country context to another to facilitate improved climate change resilience, management of natural resources, agricultural productivity, and gender equality.

Improved economic returns to PNG smallholder coffee producers and the industry.

The objective of this study was to provide the information necessary to design and target R&D investments into soil fertility and crop nutrition management in cocoa production systems of PNG. Cocoa is the primary cash crop in most coastal areas of Papua New Guinea (PNG), bringing in earnings of around K168 million per annum. The possibility of nutrition-related limitations to productivity had been raised in the past but not examined in detail. 

A project aimed at assisting collaborations in PNG to establish a marine fish hatchery and undertake some small-scale trials on cage culture of barramundi in Papua New Guinea.

This project aimed to enhance linkages between Australian and Chinese rice research programs with a specific focus on improving rice cold tolerance. Rice cold tolerance is a major constraint to production in temperate rice-producing areas of the world. The opportunity to extend scientific interaction through projects such as this are particularly important for the Australian rice industry. It facilitates communication between Australian rice scientists and those in the major rice producing regions, such as China, and

A project aimed at assessing the future capacity of cutover forests to supply timber and environmental services, and investigating production options for community forest owners involving small-scale or portable sawmilling operations.

This project aimed to collect data and information on zoonotic diseases in Indonesia with a focus on diseases that have measurable impact on livestock production and human health. The project results intended to inform prioritisation and design of future efforts to assist Indonesia in control and prevention of zoonotic diseases. Limited data were available for analysis to aid in identifying priorities and constraints and effort was also directed towards accessing expert opinion and discussion on issues wherever possible.

This project aimed to enhance the long-term viability of the coffee industry, through standardising post-harvest practises, to reduce the variability currently found in this commodity.

This project aimed to improve the sustainability of a large and well developed, but low technology, ornate spiny lobster grow-out industry in Vietnam, and to address the knowledge gap that is limiting the establishment of a P. ornatus grow-out industry in Australia. With most capture lobster fisheries either fully or more often over-exploited, and in decline, aquaculture appears to be the only long-term way of meeting the insatiable market demand for lobster.

This project aimed to commence diet development research for mud crabs in Australia, Vietnam and Indonesia. Mud crab farming is well established throughout South-East Asia with most mud crab farmers using trash fish, bivalve meats or animal by-products as feeds. This traditional feeding practice is unsustainable and the development of low-cost, formulated diets for grow-out is viewed as a priority research issue.

This project aimed to quantify the multiple values of fish resources, interpret findings, analyse implications, and convey high level results and implications to national decision-makers, development agencies and local actors, for sustainable and improved rural livelihoods. Freshwater capture fisheries in the Lower Mekong Basin provide 47 to 80% of the animal protein consumed, as well as livelihood opportunities.

This project aimed to provide opportunities for breeding and developing biscuit cultivars. In the long term, it aimed to serve as a model for integrating cross prediction technologies into Indian wheat breeding. Biscuits are widely consumed in India, but elite biscuit quality cultivars are not available to Indian farmers or industry. Australia has elite biscuit cultivars that are expected to perform at levels beyond those of landraces and many other potential sources of genes needed to develop biscuit cultivars adapted to Indian conditions.

This project aimed at the development and refinement of the databases for the dai fishery of the Tonle Sap, and the lee trap and dry-season gillnet fisheries in southern Lao P.D.R.—three of the most important long-term fisheries datasets in the Lower Mekong Basin.

This project aimed to provide an inventory of wild sandalwood stocks in Vanuatu, stratified geographically and by size class and, an evaluation of inventory methodology, and recommendations for future inventories.

►This project aimed to reduce uncertainties in emissions estimates from peat fires for Indonesian Government reporting to the UNFCCC.

Tackling key nutrition bottlenecks to strengthening SMEs in response to the DFish goal to build a foundation for SME growth in the hybrid grouper sector in Vietnam.

Restoration interventions on degraded reef areas in the Philippines.

This project aimed to explain onion price rises and provide insights into the causes of food price inflation more generally.

This project aimed to examine the nature and impact of interventions in selected agricultural markets, to analyse marketing system constraints, to identify, evaluate and quantify the impact of domestic market and international trade policy reforms and, to develop and disseminate appropriate policy recommendations. With a particular focus on the interaction of trade liberalisation (reforms at the 'border') with internal ('behind the border') reforms, the project was conceived and designed to contribute to the policy challenge of devising reforms