Adoption of ACIAR project outputs: studies of projects completed in 2004-2005
Adoption studies are undertaken three to four years after a large project is completed to assess the level of uptake and the legacy of the project. They provide valuable insights into the uptake of project results and the impact on local communities. This adoption study looks at projects completed in 2004-05.
Delivering impacts for India’s dairy farmers
A fact sheet on Impact Assessment Series 53 (IAS53) which was a review and impact assessment of ACIAR dairy projects in India.
Tags: Animal Health, Fact Sheets
Annual Operational Plan 2009-10: Cambodian extract
The translated Cambodian extract from the Annual Operational Plan 2009-10.
Weeds of upland crops in Cambodia
A weed identification guide for farmers and extension workers in the upland cropping systems of Cambodia. Sponsored by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research, the NSW Department of Primary Industries, and the Cambodian Agricultural Research and Development Institute.
This book is part of a series of publications produced by ACIAR in support of the on-going rollout of on-farm demonstrations for upland crops in Cambodia.
Tags: Horticulture, Monographs
Annual Report 2008-09
Partners Magazine July – October 2009
This edition of Partners focuses on Global Partnerships and the Millenium Development Goals.
Tags: Miscellaneous, Partners Magazine
Enhancing agricultural production in the Philippines by sustainable use of shallow groundwater
Analysis of ACIAR’s returns on investment: appropriateness, efficiency and effectiveness
ACIAR has a long history of assessing the impact of its research and development investments, which provides valuable lessons for improving the selection, design and delivery of projects, as well as demonstrating the value of ACIAR as part of Australia’s international development assistance program. This report is an update of a review of of the returns on ACIAR's bilateral R&D investments (http://www.aciar.gov.au/publication/IAS35), published in 2005.

