Policy Seminar | IFPRI Policy Seminar

Reducing Food Loss and Waste: A Food Systems Perspective

Co-organized by IFPRI and the Tata-Cornell Institute for Agriculture and Nutrition, Cornell University

January 13, 2026

Reducing food loss and waste is essential for building more efficient value chains, lowering the climate footprint of agri‑food systems, and improving farmer livelihoods. This seminar brings together new insights and emerging evidence on how to tackle this challenge from multiple angles.

In the first segment, Jocelyn Boiteau and Prabhu Pingali will share key findings from their new book, Wasted Potential: Tackling Food Loss and Waste Across Transforming Food Systems. Their work takes a holistic view of where losses occur from production through consumption, and how smarter policies and investments can meaningfully reduce them. The book importantly also highlights the need for better metrics and approaches to understanding where and why losses occur.

This book launch will be followed by presentations on new IFPRI research on innovative approaches to measuring and reducing food loss and waste in perishable foods. This includes research on the use of artificial intelligence to improve food loss measurement accuracy, reducing spoilage in meat supply chains, and other emerging tools for understanding and addressing losses in highly perishable products.

The seminar will conclude with an open Q&A exploring promising directions for future research and practical, cost‑effective strategies to reduce food loss and waste at scale.

Moderator & Opening Remarks

Alan de Brauw, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Speakers

Prabhu Pingali, Professor, Charles Dyson School of Applied Economics & Management, & Director, Tata-Cornell Institute for Agriculture & Nutrition, Cornell University

Vivian Hoffmann, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Carolyne Maina, Program Director, Technoserve

Assan Ng’ombe, Resilience Officer, Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (AGRA)

Closing Remarks

Ruth Hill, Director, Markets, Trade, and Institutions, IFPRI

Download and read the book: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-97411-3?

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/reducing-food-loss-and-waste-a-food-systems-perspective/

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Special Event

IFPRI Policy Seminar

Shaping Food Policy in a Changing World: Research Priorities for Greater Impact

Organized by IFPRI, with support from the Gates Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation

December 15, 2025

In today’s fast-changing world and evolving food systems, the need for evidence-based food policy has never been more urgent – demanding research that is timely, inclusive, and tailored to context.

Reliable data and rigorous analysis are essential, but research must also evolve – and become more timely, more relevant, and more inclusive of diverse voices and disciplines. Strengthening how we generate, communicate, and apply evidence is key to ensuring food systems deliver better outcomes for people and the planet.

Join us at IFPRI for a high-level seminar that brings together researchers, policymakers, development partners and leading food system thinkers who have helped deliver science-based impact around the world to explore:

• The role of food policy research in shaping past policies, programs, and investments

• Emerging research questions and challenges in a rapidly shifting global landscape

• How research and outreach must adapt to strengthen pathways from evidence to impact

• How research institutions can adapt to remain responsive in a rapidly changing world

To mark IFPRI’s 50th anniversary, the event will also celebrate the contributions of the Institute’s alumni and launch the Institute’s new research strategy.

00:00:00 - Inaugural Session - https://on.soundcloud.com/hQG0uzZiCahbvJl2nh

01:09:45 - Making an Impact: Successes and Future Approaches - https://soundcloud.com/ifpri/ifpri-special-event-15dec2025?si=6aa560adbae34d58b27556ff6b048009&utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing#t=01%3A09%3A45

02:11:13 - Accelerating Research-to-Impact Pathways - https://on.soundcloud.com/4EYzsVYT2iJsK8ozIf

02:57:44 - IFPRI Alumni Roundtable on Food Policy Research Opportunities and Challenges - https://on.soundcloud.com/ormRkwIbioYaCBBAwV

04:19:22 - Launch of the New IFPRI Strategy - https://on.soundcloud.com/WT0KvQVucGjr81xEV1

05:59:54 - Closing Session - https://on.soundcloud.com/IUw6Lzy3Avpqe3HJRf

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/shaping-food-policy-in-a-changing-world-research-priorities-for-greater-impact/

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Policy Seminar | IFPRI Policy Seminar

The Impact of Global Change on Food Security in 2050: Assessing the Risks Through the Lens of Food Trade

Organized by IFPRI in partnership with MIT Abdul Latif Jameel Water and Food Systems Lab/FACT Alliance

November 19, 2025

Trade is crucial to achieving food security. The Jameel Index for Food Trade and Vulnerability (Jameel Index) is a valuable new tool to guide policy and investment decisions that support sustainable international development and food security through food trade.

The Index provides food trade vulnerability scores for more than 180 countries by synthesizing global indicators into a composite vulnerability index to better understand how food trade dynamics can affect food security. It combines a range of meta-indicators to assess food trade vulnerability for nine staple crops and economically important agricultural commodities. The online platform also allows users to customize the Index to reflect their policy or investment questions.

This seminar will present results from the Jameel Index for global change scenario projections to 2050, with inputs from IFPRI’s Food Modeling Framework. IFPRI’s IMPACT-GLOBE modeling linkage and new bespoke bilateral trade model, developed specifically for the Jameel Index, uses a set of population and economic growth, along with climate change scenarios. The seminar will present findings related to food trade, food import vulnerability, and food security, along with insights on drivers of these findings.

Following the presentation of results, a panel of food trade and development experts will discuss policy implications. A general Q&A session will follow the panel.

Presentations of Global Change Results on Food Trade and Security

Kenneth Strzepek, Climate, Water, and Food Specialist MIT Center for Sustainability Science and Strategy J-WAFS

Timothy Thomas, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Faaiqa Hartley, Scientist, IFPRI

Sherwin Gabriel, Scientist, IFPRI

Panel Discussion

Paola De Almieda, Food, Agriculture and Water Portfolio Head – Operating Advisor, Pegasus Capital Advisors

Ruth Hill, Director, Markets, Trade, and Institutions, IFPRI

Mark Rosegrant, Research Fellow Emeritus, IFPRI

Moderator

Greg Sixt, Director, Food and Climate Systems Transformation (FACT) Alliance, Research Manager for Climate and Food Systems, Abdul Latif Jameel Water and Food Systems Lab

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/the-impact-of-global-change-on-food-security-in-2050-assessing-the-risks-through-the-lens-of-food-trade/

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Policy Seminar | IFPRI Policy Seminar

Trading the Crosswinds: Macroeconomic Outlook, Trade Policy Uncertainty, and Agricultural Commodity Markets

Co-organized by IFPRI and Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS)

November 18, 2025

Prospects for global grain and oilseed production remain broadly favorable, but the agricultural trade environment continues to face significant uncertainties. Trade policy developments—including the potential for retaliatory measures—are reshaping traditional trade flows and creating challenges for market participants. These shifts are occurring alongside broader macroeconomic factors such as currency movements, rising energy prices, and demand fluctuations, all of which add complexity to global supply chains.

Join us for this seminar featuring the World Bank’s latest Commodity Market Outlook, which will offer insights into the macroeconomic drivers influencing agricultural trade and price dynamics. It will include an update on short-term market fundamentals for wheat, maize, and soybeans, highlighting key developments and potential risks. Industry representatives and traders from various regions will also share how they are responding to uncertainty through risk management strategies, adjustments, and other adaptations to the evolving trade landscape.

Opening Remarks

Monika Tothova, Senior Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO); Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) Secretary

Macroeconomic Outlook Shaping Agricultural Trade and Prices

John Baffes, Senior Agriculture Economist, Development Economics Prospects Group, World Bank

Summary of Short-term Developments on Wheat, Maize, and Soybean Markets

Alexander Karavaytsev, Senior Economist, International Grains Council

Panel Discussion

Moderated by Monika Tothova, Senior Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) Secretary and Valeria Piñeiro, Regional Representative for Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), IFPRI

Scott Gerlt, Chief Economist, American Soybean Association (ASA)

Dmytro Furda, Commercial Director, Tiryaki Agro (Turkiye)

Raphael Blanc Vieira, Commercial Director, Agribrasil

Ole Houe, Chair, Grain Trade Australia

Closing Remarks

Valeria Piñeiro, Regional Representative for Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), IFPRI

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/trading-the-crosswinds-macroeconomic-outlook-trade-policy-uncertainty-and-agricultural-commodity-markets/

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Policy Seminar | IFPRI Policy Seminar

Empowerment in Crisis: Gender-Responsive Solutions for Fragile Food Systems

Co-organized by IFPRI and the CGIAR Science Program on Food Frontiers and Security | Part of the Fragility to Stability Seminar Series

November 12, 2025

Crises—whether driven by conflict, climate shocks, or economic instability—rarely affect everyone equally. Women and girls often bear the heaviest burdens, facing heightened food insecurity, disrupted livelihoods, and increased risks to their health and safety. Yet, women are not only victims of crisis—they are powerful drivers of resilience and recovery. “Empowerment in Crisis: Gender-Responsive Solutions for Fragile Food Systems” brings together researchers, policymakers, and practitioners to examine how gender inequalities are deepened by crises, and how response strategies can be designed to reverse these patterns. The discussion will highlight practical approaches that place women at the center of crisis response and recovery—strengthening their voices, protecting their rights, and harnessing their leadership to build more resilient and equitable food systems.

Introduction and Opening Remarks

Anna Okello, Director, Food Frontiers and Security Science Program, CGIAR

The State of Gender Equality in Fragile Settings

Josephine Appiah-Nyamekye Sanny, Director of Communications, Afrobarometer

Promoting Women’s Empowerment Amid Fragility: Key Findings from Nigeria and Malawi

Vivian Effem-Bassey, Project Manager, ActionAid Nigeria

Jordan Kyle, Research Fellow, IFPRI

Agnes Quisumbing, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Panel Discussion

Aletheia Amalia Donald, Senior Economist, World Bank Africa Gender Innovation Lab

Suzan Gopuk, Senior Technical Advisor – Food Security and Livelihood, GIZ Nigeria

Nkechi Ilochi-Kanny, Director Business Development and Innovation, ActionAid Nigeria

Moderator and Closing Remarks

Katrina Kosec, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/empowerment-in-crisis-gender-responsive-solutions-for-fragile-food-systems/

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Policy Seminar | IFPRI Policy Seminar

Informing Crisis Response in Sudan

Co-organized by IFPRI and the CGIAR Science Program on Food Frontiers and Security | Part of the Fragility to Stability Seminar Series

October 22, 2025

The recent resurgence of armed conflicts in Africa is increasing the need and urgency for investments in shock-responsive humanitarian and social assistance programs. Armed conflicts both increase the need for aid and greatly complicate delivery of humanitarian services to vulnerable populations. In addition, humanitarian organizations are facing an increasing funding gap because of dwindling donor aid.

These challenges are forcing humanitarian organizations to revisit the effectiveness and cost-efficacy of their programs and services for conflict-affected populations. The choice and relative efficacy of alternative modalities and delivery of humanitarian or social assistance programs in these communities remains an active area of debate.

The armed conflict in Sudan, which erupted in April 2023, has created the world’s largest displacement crisis, and has left over 30 million of the 47.5 million Sudanese population needing multifaceted humanitarian assistance. To help inform the crisis response, this policy seminar will bring together researchers, practitioners, and humanitarian organizations working in Sudan to share and discuss recent evidence on preferences and impact of alternative modalities to deliver humanitarian aid amid armed conflict.

Introduction and Opening Remarks

Johan Swinnen, Director General, IFPRI

Laurent Bukera, Country Director and Representative, UN World Food Programme (WFP), Sudan

Highlights From Recent Findings

Khalid Siddig, Senior Research Fellow and Leader of the Sudan Program, IFPRI

Kibrom Abay, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Gabrielle Fox, Chief of Party, Cash Consortium of Sudan (CCS)

Panel Discussion

Alex De Waal, Executive Director, World Peace Foundation, Tufts University

Samantha Chattaraj, ‏Emergency Coordinator, UN World Food Programme (WFP), Sudan

Lena Mahgoub, Convener of the Sudan Social Protection Alliance (SSPA), Former Federal Minister of Labor and Social Development and Co-Founder of Impact Hub Khartoum

Closing Remarks

Katrina Kosec, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Moderator

Hala Abushama, Research Analyst, IFPRI

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/informing-crisis-response-in-sudan/

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IFPRI-AMIS Seminar Series | IFPRI Policy Seminar

Navigating the Food Security Nexus: Commodity Prices, Inflation, and Exchange Rates

Co-organized by IFPRI and Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS)

October 21, 2025

Join us for a seminar exploring the complex interplay between global food commodity prices and domestic food price inflation, and the implications for food security. Drawing on recent analytical work and market monitoring, the session will examine how international price movements transmit through domestic markets, often exacerbated by exchange rate fluctuations and macroeconomic volatility.

Fluctuations in exchange rates pose an additional and compounding challenge in how global food commodity prices affect domestic markets. Even when international commodity prices level off, a depreciating currency can still lead to higher local food prices, especially in countries that rely heavily on imports. We will examine why food inflation has disproportionately affected low-income countries—where currency depreciation has amplified the impact of rising global prices, pushing nutritious diets further out of reach for vulnerable populations. The discussion will also highlight how broader macroeconomic conditions, including labor costs and profit margins, have intensified price pressures beyond what commodity shocks alone can explain.

Insights from recent studies will shed light on the speed and asymmetry of price transmission, the role of trade integration, and the implications for food security and nutrition. We will also discuss policy responses and market transparency mechanisms—such as AMIS—that can help mitigate volatility and improve resilience.

Moderator Opening Remarks

Monika Tothova, Senior Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO); Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) Secretary

Presentation: Addressing high food price inflation for food security and nutrition

David Laborde, Director, Agrifood Economics and Policy Division, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)

Panel Discussion

Moderated by Monika Tothova, Senior Economist, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO); Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) Secretary and Joseph Glauber, Research Fellow Emeritus, IFPRI

Helia Costa, Economist, Structural Policy and Research Division of the Economics Department, Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)

Fabio Santeramo, Associate Professor, Department of Agricultural Sciences, Food, Resource Economics and Engineering, University of Foggia

Michael Adjemian, Professor, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University of Georgia

Karl Pauw, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Closing Remarks

Joseph Glauber, Research Fellow Emeritus, IFPRI

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/navigating-the-food-security-nexus-commodity-prices-inflation-and-exchange-rates/

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Policy Seminar | IFPRI Policy Seminar

Tackling extreme poverty and financing for food systems in Africa

Organized by IFPRI and partners on the margins of the IMF-World Bank Annual Meetings

October 17, 2025

Join speakers from IFPRI, IFAD, UNU-WIDER and the World Bank for a high-level seminar exploring two major African priorities – poverty reduction and food systems transformation in sub-Saharan Africa. Speakers will highlight the need to make progress on reducing poverty in fragile and conflict-affected areas across the continent, and the need to examine how most effectively to finance food systems amidst declining external funding flows.

An inaugural World Bank- UNU-WIDER report on poverty and fragility, being previewed at this seminar, indicates that Sub-Saharan Africa has become the epicenter of the poverty–fragility nexus, with some 70% of people in fragile and conflict affected areas now living in the region and half of the world’s extreme poor projected to reside in fragile SSA states by 2030.

The Africa Report on External Development Financial Flows to Food Systems, recently released by IFAD, AKADEMIYA2063, and IFPRI—analyzes the volume and composition of development finance directed toward African food systems, and implications of decreasing external flows, also for national financing strategies.

This timely discussion will spotlight urgent financing needs and policy pathways to reduce poverty in the most vulnerable regions of Africa and strengthen food systems across the continent. It will also underscore the critical role of robust evidence and data-driven analysis in guiding effective financing strategies and policies —particularly as governments and development partners confront the dual pressures rising fragility and declining external flows. By grounding decisions in rigorous research, stakeholders can better align resources with impact and chart more resilient, equitable paths forward.

Opening Remarks

Luis Felipe López-Calva, Global Director, Poverty Global Department, World Bank Group

Patricia Justino, Director Designate, United Nations University World Institute for Development Economics Research (UNU-WIDER)

Report Presentations

Breaking the Fragility-Poverty Trap (World Bank Group, UNU WIDER)

Maria Eugenia Genoni, Senior Economist, Poverty and Equity Global Practice, World Bank

Africa Report – External Development Financial Flows to Food Systems (IFAD, AK2063 and IFPRI): Key Findings

John Ulimwengu, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

High-level Panel

Kamal Gutale, Permanent Secretary for the Office of the Prime Minister of the Federal Government of Somalia

Enilde Sarmento, Macroeconomist-Adviser, International Monetary Fund (IMF); member of Mozambique’s delegation to the annual meetings; former National Director, Directorate of Economic Policies and Development, Ministry of Economy and Finance

Diane Menville, Associate Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Financial Operations Department, International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD)

Ana María Ibáñez, Vice President for Sectors and Knowledge, Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)

Johan Swinnen, Director General, IFPRI

Moderator

Charlotte Hebebrand, Director of Communications & Public Affairs, IFPRI

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/tackling-extreme-poverty-and-financing-for-food-systems-in-africa/

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CGIAR Seminar Series | Series/Special Event

The EU Deforestation Regulation: Policy Implications and Research Frontiers

Co-organized by IFPRI, CGIAR, and Germany’s Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ)

October 14, 2025

In June 2023, the European Union (EU) adopted its Regulation on Deforestation-Free Products (EUDR)—a landmark policy designed to reduce global deforestation and forest degradation driven by EU consumption. Under the regulation, key commodities with the biggest impacts on deforestation—soy, cattle, palm oil, cocoa, coffee, wood, and natural rubber—cannot be placed on the EU market or exported unless they are free of deforestation and legally produced.

The EUDR was scheduled for entry into force in December 2025 and in June 2026 for small and micro enterprises, but a one-year delay was proposed by the European Commission on 23 September, due to capacity concerns with the IT system set up for due diligence reporting by businesses.

Join us for this virtual event convening policymakers, development practitioners, researchers, and industry representatives to examine how the EUDR is likely to reshape trade dynamics, sustainability standards, and development priorities across the globe.

As countries and companies prepare for EUDR implementation, this seminar will examine how they can seize upon opportunities and mitigate risks associated with it. Leading voices from government, research, industry, and civil society will discuss how to ensure equitable and inclusive production aligned with EUDR requirements across diverse production systems, and how to address knowledge and technology gaps to support data-driven, smallholder-friendly solutions.

Moderator Welcome Remarks

Charlotte Hebebrand, Director of Communications & Public Affairs, IFPRI

Session 1

Rationale and Scope of the EUDR: Lisa Kirfel-Rühle, Deputy Head of Division 122 Agriculture, Rural Development, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ)

Global Deforestation Trends & Outlook, and Key Considerations Arising from EUDR Implementation: Beria Leimona, Theme Leader, Climate Change, Energy and Low-Carbon Development, The Center for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry (CIFOR-ICRAF)

International Cooperation Framework: Simon Gmeiner, Policy Officer, European Commission

Session 2

Engaging on the EUDR: H.E. Andri Hadi, Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia to the Kingdom of Belgium, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, and the European Union

Malaysian Sustainable Palm Oil Certification: Mohd Hasbollah Suparyono, Chief Operating Officer, Malaysian Sustainable Palm Oil (MSPO)

Considerations for Mercosur Countries: Valeria Piñeiro, Regional Representative for Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), IFPRI

China’s Efforts to Source Zero Deforestation Soybeans from Brazil: Kevin Chen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Session 3

Inclusive Pathways for Smallholders in Deforestation-Free Supply Chains: Izzana Salleh, Secretary General, Council of Palm Oil Producing Countries (CPOPC)

EUDR implications for coffee and cocoa smallholders in Africa: Vanessa Adams, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, Level4International

Identification of Production Origin and Public Verification for Deforestation – Free Agricultural Supply Chains in Colombia: Sandra Durango, Postdoctoral Fellow, Alliance Bioversity and CIAT

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/the-eu-deforestation-regulation-policy-implications-and-research-frontiers/

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Policy Seminar | IFPRI Policy Seminar

Mobility in a Fragile World: Evidence to Inform Policy

Co-organized by IFPRI, the CGIAR Science Program on Food Frontiers and Security, and the Louvain Institute of Data Analysis and Modeling in Economics and Statistics (LIDAM), IRES | Part of the Fragility to Stability Seminar Series

September 18, 2025

Migration today reflects a complex interplay of demographic pressures, conflict, poverty, climate change, and economic shocks. Worldwide, one in every seven people is a migrant—that is, someone who changes his or her country of usual residence, irrespective of the reason for migration—or a refugee forced to leave his or her home, often without warning, for reasons including war, violence, or persecution. Over the past two decades, international migration and forced displacement have surged, with more than 100 million additional people on the move—a large share of whom originate from rural areas, driven by a lack of economic opportunities, environmental degradation, and insecurity.

The number of refugees has doubled since the early 2000s, with most hosted by low- and middle-income countries. Ongoing conflicts and intensifying climate crises have compounded vulnerabilities, leaving 80% of displaced people facing acute food insecurity. Climate change-related displacement disproportionately affects women, who are also at heightened risk of violence and exploitation during migration journeys and in host communities.

This policy seminar will explore these complex dynamics and assess how economic analysis, machine learning, and policy innovation can contribute to more inclusive, equitable, and effective responses to migration and forced displacement.

Moderator Welcome Remarks

Katrina Kosec, Interim Deputy Director, CGIAR Science Program on Food Frontiers and Security; Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

Opening Remarks

Ruth Hill, Director, Markets, Trade, and Institutions, IFPRI

Setting the Stage: The Migration Challenge

Anna Maria Mayda, Professor of Economics, School of Foreign Service and Department of Economics, and Incoming Director, Institute for the Study of International Migration (ISIM), Georgetown University (GU)

Research in Action: This three-part session will showcase how current research is shaping better migration policies

Silvia Peracchi, Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute of Economics and Social Research (IRES), Louvain Institute of Data Analysis and Modeling in Economics and Statistics (LIDAM), UCLouvain

Francisco Ceballos, Research Fellow, IFPRI

Thomas Ginn, Research Fellow, Center for Global Development

Building the Evidence Base for Smarter Policy in Fragile and Conflict-Affected Contexts: What Are the Gaps and Needs

Panelists

Andrew Harper, Special Advisor on Climate Action, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

Damien Jusselme, Head, Data Science and Analytics (Foresight), International Organization for Migration (IOM)

Jean-Francois Maystadt, Professor, Fonds de la Recherche Scientifique (FNRS), Louvain Institute of Data Analysis and Modeling in Economics and Statistics (LIDAM) / Institut de Recherches Économiques et Sociales (IRES), Université catholique de Louvain, and Lancaster University Management School

Closing Remarks

Kate Ambler, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI

More about this Event: https://www.ifpri.org/event/mobility-in-a-fragile-world-evidence-to-inform-policy/

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