Coordination  Capacity Building  Communication
Appropriate Scale Mechanization Consortium (ASMC)
Vision: To Assess, develop, adapt, implement and/or promote appropriate-scale
agricultural mechanization for smallholder farming systems
www.k-state.edu/siil
InnovativeTechnology
Stakeholder
Linkages
Rural
Entrepreneurship
Evaluation
and
Adaptation
Gender
Sensitive
Approach
Private
Sector
Engagement
Impacts:
Number of Technologies: 15
Long-termTraining: 18
Short-termTraining: >5200
Countries
• Bangladesh
• Burkina Faso
• Cambodia
• Ethiopia
ASMC
Selected Examples:, Rippers, Planters,
Cultivators, Reapers,Threshers,
Choppers, Water Lifting and Irrigation

Appropriate Scale Mechanization Consortium (ASMC)
Long-termTraining: 14 Graduate Students
4 Undergraduate Students
Victor Ye (MS)
Agricultural Engineering
Nazi Boni University (Burkina Faso)
Surajit Sarkar (Ph.D.)
Agricultural Engineering
Bangladesh Agricultural University
Nazira Binte Alam (MS)
Agricultural Extension & Education
Bangladesh Agricultural University
Md. Abdul Motalib (Ph.D.)
Agricultural Engineering
Bangladesh Agricultural University
Md. Mahamudun Noby (MS)
Farm Power and Machinery
Bangladesh Agricultural University
Md. Samiul Basir (MS)
Farm Power and Machinery
Bangladesh Agricultural University
Fatoumata Ganou (MS)
Agricultural Engineering
Nazi Boni University (Burkina Faso)
Md. Kamrul Hasan (Ph.D.)
Agricultural Engineering
Bangladesh Agricultural University
Lijalem Ayele (MS)
Mechanical Engineering
Bahir Dar University
Agumas Chale (BS)
Mechanical Engineering
Bahir Dar University
Muluwork Gashaw (BS)
Industrial Engineering
Bahir Dar University
Woldabib Kebede (MS)
Industrial Engineering
Bahir Dar University
Melkamu Kirkos (MS)
Manufacturing Engineering
Bahir Dar University
Yared Wondie (BS)
Mechanical Engineering
Bahir Dar University
Alebachew Worku (BS)
Industrial Engineering
Bahir Dar University
Boureima Sayaogo (MS)
Agricultural Engineering
Nazi Boni University (Burkina Faso)
Ayesha Sarker (Ph.D.)
Agricultural & Biological Engineering
University of Illinois (USA)
Yingqian Lin (Ph.D.)
Biosystems & Agricultural Engineering
Michigan State University (USA)

Coordination  Capacity Building  Communication
Land: Mapping Intensification Suitability, Field
Boundaries, Crops and Land Use Change
GFC
5
2
1
6
3
4
1 4
3
Geospatial and Farming Systems Research Consortium (GFC)
Vision: Use data science to guide and transform smallholder agriculture
Approach:
- Integrate multiple methods
to understand dynamics of
farming systems using
spatial frameworks and
data analytics.
- Identify patterns of and
opportunities for
sustainable intensification
by developing and using
geospatial tools for
collecting and analyzing
data from field
experiments, household
surveys, census data, and
various ground based and
satellite sensors.
- Provide web-based
learning resources and
capacity building on data
science for agricultural
development.
www.k-state.edu/siil
https://gfc.ucdavis.edu/
Impacts: Long-termTraining: 9; Short-termTraining: >200
Inputs/Management: Enhancing Resources
Efficiency with Simulation Models, FieldTrials
2
Productivity: Estimating CropYield,Yield
Gaps, Cropping Intensity
Monitoring:Weather, sUAS, Satellite Data 6
5
Data: Climate, Nutrition, Surveys, Maps
Access: Developing spatially Detailed
Markets, Inputs, Dietary information
Land
Inputs
Monitoring
Productivity
Access
Data

Geospatial and Farming Systems Research Consortium (GFC)
Mamadou Diedhiou (Ph.D.)
Agronomy
University of Gaston Berger of
Saint Louis, Senegal
Ibrahima Dieng (Ph.D.)
Soil Chemistry
Cheikh Anta Diop University of
Dakar, Senegal
Khaly Niang (Ph.D.)
Applied Mathematics
University of Gaston Berger of
Saint Louis, Senegal
Nareth Nut (Ph.D.)
Agricultural Engineering
Royal University of Agriculture
Cambodia
Awa Dieye (MS)
Plant Biology, Cheikh Anta Diop
University of Dakar, Senegal
Nogoye Loum (BS)
Agriculture, University ofThies,
Senega;
Long-termTraining: 27 Graduates/Postdocs
21 Undergraduates
Pathe Bass (BS)
Agriculture, University of Thies,
Senegal
Taingaun Sourn (Ph.D.)
Land Management &
Administration
Royal University of Agriculture,
Cambodia
Bissenty Lopy (MS)
Soil Science, University Assane
Seck of Ziguinchor, Senegal
Malick Ndione (BS)
Agriculture, University ofThies,
Senegal

Geospatial and Farming Systems Research Consortium (GFC)
Camilla Bonilla Cedrez
(Ph.D.)
Horticulture & Agronomy
University of California,
Davis
Cory Belden (Ph.D.)
Political Science
University of California, Davis
James Hammond (Ph.D.)
ILRI
Mamadou Ly (Postdoc)
Agronomy
ISRA-CNRA, Senegal
George Azzari (Postdoc)
Geospatial
Stanford University
Jason Riggio (Ph.D.)
Ecology
University of California, Davis
Long-termTraining: 27 Graduates/Postdocs
21 Undergraduates
Babacar Ndao (Ph.D.)
Agriculture
University ofThies, Senegal
Robert Saper (Ph.D.)
Geography
University of California, Davis
Jamey Smith (MS)
International Agricultural
Development
University of California, Davis
KateTiedeman (Ph.D.)
Ecology
University of California, Davis

Geospatial and Farming Systems Research Consortium (GFC)
Zhenong Jin (Postdoc)
Geospatial
Stanford University
Erica Marie Retting (Ph.D.)
Ecology
University of California, Davis
Fang Huang (MS)
Computer Science
University of California, Davis
Gaglo Espoir Koudjo (Ph.D.)
Agriculture
ISRA-LNPRV, Senegal
Michael Norton (Ph.D.)
Geography
University of California, Davis
Ty Beal (Ph.D.)
Geography
University of California, Davis
Long-termTraining: 27 Graduates/Postdocs
21 Undergraduates
Sebastian Palmas (Postdoc)
Geospatial
CIMMYT
Robert Saper (Ph.D.)
Geography
University of California, Davis
Assogba Comlan (MS)
Agriculture
ISRA-LNPRV, Senegal
Hongfei Wang (Ph.D.)
Horticulture and Agronomy
University of California, Davis

Geospatial and Farming Systems Research Consortium (GFC)
Charmaine Bonifacio (BS)
Geospatial Science
University of California, Davis
Darcy Bostic (BS)
Hydrology
University of California, Davis
Emily Hurry (BS)
Environmental Science and
Management
University of California, Davis
Sierra Mabanta (BS)
Conservation Biology
University of California, Davis
Nicholas Chan (BS)
Mechanical Engineering
University of California, Davis
George Hsu (BS)
Environmental Policy and
Planning
University of California, Davis
Long-termTraining: 27 Graduates/Postdocs
21 Undergraduates
Hironori Baba (BS)
Mechanical Engineering
University of California, Davis
Amanda Manning-Gorremans
(BS)
Computer Science
University of California, Davis
Dieynabou Diao (BS)
Agriculture
ISRA-LNPRV, Senegal
Yingying Lin (BS)
Design
University of California, Davis

Geospatial and Farming Systems Research Consortium (GFC)
Arielle Rose (BS)
Environmental Science and
Management
University of California, Davis
Balde Sekou (BS)
Agriculture
ISRA-LNPRV, Senegal
Catherine Wilkinson (BS)
Communications
University of California, Davis
Amandeep Sidhu (BS)
Computer Science
University of California, Davis
JeffreyWang (BS)
Computer Science
University of California, Davis
Long-termTraining: 27 Graduates/Postdocs
21 Undergraduates
Michaela Poblete (BS)
Computer Science
University of California, Davis
Yepu Xie (BS)
Computer Science
University of California, Davis
AndrewTom (BS)
Environmental Science and
Management
University of California, Davis

Coordination • Capacity Building • Communication
Indicator Research, and Reporting
Policy
Research
Consortium
5
2
1
6
3
4
1 4
3
Policy Research Consortium (PRC) – Rutgers University
Vision: Conduct research on developing and utilizing specific set of indicators to quantify
the impact or progress towards food and nutritional security.
Current Consortium
Members:
Georgetown University
University of British Columbia
Tufts University
University of Gaston-Berger
University of Florida
Northwestern University
Montana State University
Michigan State University
African Economic Research
Consortium
International Fertilizer
Development Center
Kansas State University
Rutgers Universitywww.ru-ftf-rutgers.edu
www.k-state.edu/siil
Agriculture / Food System Indicator/ Index2
Policy Specific Indicators
AgricultureTransformation Measurement 6
5
Analytical, Policy and Impact Agendas
Impact Assessment of Policy Change
Indicator
Research
Index
Indicators
Measuring /
Monitoring
Policy
Indicators
Impact
Assessment
Impact
Agenda

SOILS
5
2
1
6
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
SOILS Consortium
“Sustainable Opportunities for Improving Livelihoods with Soils”
Vision: To improve the health and fertility of soils as the foundation for
nutritious food production and resilient and sustainable livelihoods.
Inorganic Fertilizer Systems
Quality Organic Materials
Legume & Agroforestry Systems
Sub-Saharan Africa
Approach: Our vision will
be implemented through
innovative research,
coordination, capacity building,
networking, data sharing, and
communication approaches.
The SOILS Consortium will
be the global leader in
developing and implementing
soil health and fertility
enhancing innovations across
large geographical regions.
Coordination • Capacity Building • Communication
www.k-state.edu/siil
www. ifdc.org
Adoption
Socio-Economics
Policy
6
4
5

The Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Collaborative Research on
Sustainable Intensification (SIIL) aims to become the global leader in
interdisciplinary research, knowledge sharing and capacity building on
sustainable intensification, producing measurable impacts on reducing
global hunger and poverty, and improving the nutrition of smallholder
farmers. This vision is supported by the associated Geospatial and Farming
Systems Research Consortium at University of California, Davis;
Appropriate Scale Mechanization Consortium at the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign; Policy Research Consortium at Rutgers University; and
SOILS Consortium with International Fertilizer Development Center
(IFDC). In addition, SIIL supports research in each of the seven countries
(Senegal; Burkina Faso; Ethiopia; Tanzania; Malawi; Bangladesh; and
Cambodia) focused on sustainable intensification practices and a Center of
Excellence on Sustainable Agricultural Intensification and Nutrition (CE
SAIN) at Royal University of Agriculture in Cambodia.
www.blogs.ksu.edu/siil
www.ksu.edu/siil
@SIILKSU
@SIIL_KSU
@SIIL_KSU
FEEDTHE FUTURE INNOVATION LAB FOR
COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH ON
SUSTAINABLE INTENSIFICATION
Kansas State University
108Waters Hall | Manhattan, KS 66506
+1-785-532-7072