エステナードソニック@苦情・口コミ体験談 Siyanda - Mainstreaming Gender Equality Making Markets Work Better for the Poor II Department of Development and Economic Studies Studying for a degree in economics at the University of Bradford will enhance your understanding of the rapidly changing world around us and equip you with skills that employers seek in data-handling, logic and analytical thinking. We emphasise the practical and applied aspects of economics through a focus on real-world issues and policy dilemmas. Lecturers are subject experts and active researchers: your experience is shaped by the latest thinking in economics Courses We offer a range of taught degrees in economics and economics with related subjects at both undergraduate and postgraduate level. We have a well-established reputation for delivering courses that enhance your academic understanding and personal skills. Undergraduate Courses: View our undergraduate courses Postgradaute Courses: View our postgraduate courses Research Research informs our teaching and this keeps all our courses up-to-date and relevant. Research: View information about research degrees
Nourishing the Planet Share By Kristen Thiel Iroko trees are native to the west coast of Africa. Sometimes called Nigerian teak, their wood is tough, dense, and very durable. Iroko trees can serve as long-term carbon sinks. Oliver de Schutter, the United Nations special rapporteur on the right to food, has found that Iroko trees can serve as long-term carbon sinks and can potentially play a role in the fight against climate change. When the West African Iroko tree is grown in dry, acidic soil and treated with microbes, it produces a very specific mineral. Normally, biomass (such as trees) does not store carbon dioxide—the gas is used in the process of decomposition. Iroko trees are just one of many species from Africa and the Amazon that can turn carbon in the atmosphere into mineral limestone. There is also great potential for reforestation projects to help reduce carbon dioxide emissions in the developing world. Are you familiar with Iroko tree restoration efforts?
Studying-Development.org - International Development course directory - Home Market Development: Project Phases - Global documents The New Agriculturist Food and Agriculture : Center for Global Development : Research Topics More than a billion people in developing countries suffer from chronic hunger. Long a neglected topic, the role of agriculture in promoting pro-poor growth is attracting renewed attention in the United States and internationally. CGD’s work in this area focuses on how rich countries’ agricultural policies and practices impact people and economic development in the poor world. Three out of four people in the developing world live in rural areas and depend on agriculture to support themselves and their families. Senior fellow Kimberly Elliott, author of Delivering on Doha: Farm Trade and the Poor, focuses on how rich countries' agricultural policies and practices affect poor people in the developing world. CGD research on food and agriculture analyzes several other topics: Trade policies and farm subsidies that protect rich-country agricultural producers from competition at the expense of developing countriesThe effect of biofuels production on poor people, including through food prices.