April 21, 2026 | 21:04 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
April 21, 2026 | 21:04 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
The year 2024 marks the 50th anniversary of the International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), a center under CGIAR. On October 15, the ILRI@50 celebration was held in Hanoi with the attandance of Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development Phung Duc Tien and Professor Appolinaire Djikeng, Director General of ILRI.
As a CGIAR center, the world's largest agricultural research network, ILRI will strengthen collaboration with global development organizations, leverage 4.0 technologies, and harness the strengths of stakeholders, particularly MARD – ILRI’s strategic partner – and inter-ministerial government agencies from central to local levels, to mobilize resources for implementing the 2024–2030 Sustainable Livestock Development Strategy in Vietnam, aligning with the priorities of Vietnam’s livestock sector and the broader Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations.
MARD is honored to be chosen as ILRI’s research and investment hub in the region and is confident that with ILRI’s strengths in capacity building and applied research, ILRI will contribute significantly to sustainable food systems, animal health, and climate change response.
(VAN) Plastic packaging accounts for a large proportion of total plastic waste generated; however, the collection and recycling of this type of material still face significant challenges.
(VAN) In Can Tho City, precision nutrient management is being implemented in rice farming, contributing to emission reduction, environmental protection, and climate change adaptation.
(VAN) Climate change is having an increasingly visible impact on agricultural production. Strengthening the role of cooperatives is seen as a key solution to improve access to finance and enhance resilience.
(VAN) On April 15, the Climate Park was officially launched at the University of Agriculture Forestry - Thai Nguyen University, as part of the project ‘Learning Hub for Net-Zero and Climate Resilience in Northern Viet Nam.
(VAN) Amid rising production costs and increasingly visible climate change impacts, farmers in the Mekong Delta are adopting low-emission rice farming to cut costs and move toward sustainable agriculture.
Funded by more than 500 billion dong from the IFAD, the AMD Tra Vinh Project has brought technology to the fields, helping farmers better respond to drought and saltwater intrusion and maintain stable production.
(VAN) Amid growing climate and environmental pressures, transitioning to green, low-emission livestock farming has become an inevitable step to boost production efficiency and advance sustainable development.
