The document discusses strategies for commercializing agricultural technologies developed in the public sector through partnerships with private companies. It describes ICRISAT's efforts to establish an Agri-Science Park and business incubator to facilitate technology transfer and commercialization. The goal is to promote technologies that benefit smallholder farmers and address issues like poverty, food security, and environmental degradation.
Agri-Tech Catalyst Round 9 - Competition Briefing and Networking EventKTN
The Agri-Tech Catalyst offers funding for private sector/academic collaborative research and development projects, to deliver innovation in agriculture and food systems in Africa. All projects must include a partner from an eligible African country.
There is up to £5 million of funding available from the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) through Round 9 of this competition for early-stage feasibility studies, mid stage industrial research and late-stage experimental development. Projects must work on agri-tech and food chain innovations with partners in eligible African countries. The aim of this competition is to increase the pace of innovation in the development of agricultural and food systems in Africa. Your project must result in more use of innovations by farmers and food systems organisations such as manufacturers, processors, retailers, distributors and wholesalers.
Round 9 of funding from the Catalyst opened on 14th October 2019 and closes on 8th January 2020. The Knowledge Transfer Network (KTN) hosted a Competition Briefing and Networking Event for organisations developing projects for the Agri-Tech Catalyst on 24th October 2019 in Birmingham.
Find out more about the Agri-Food Main Interest at https://ktn-uk.co.uk/interests/agri-food
During the last week of October, 2013, capacity development focal points from the CGIAR Centers and Research Programmes (CRPs), the Consortium office and key partner organizations, met in Nairobi to begin to define guiding principles and elements of a CGIAR Capacity Development Strategy. The CGIAR group met for several days and partners were then invited to discuss the plans developed and present their perspectives on actions required by the Consortium.
Grasp more about the outcomes of CGIAR Consortium Workshop at: http://bit.ly/1g1JXyv
Developing entrepreneurship through processing and value additionAshish Murai
Entrepreneurship development is a vital for bringing out the transformation in our agriculture. Developing agricultural enterprises and making our farmers entrepreneurial is the need of the hour to make farming a sustainable livelihood option. Converting a farmer to an agripreneur is an attainable proposition since the qualities of entrepreneurs are not inherited. These characteristics can be developed through systematic awareness and motivational training of farmers for diversification and commercialization of agriculture and create viable enterprises.
Agri-Tech Catalyst Round 9 - Competition Briefing and Networking EventKTN
The Agri-Tech Catalyst offers funding for private sector/academic collaborative research and development projects, to deliver innovation in agriculture and food systems in Africa. All projects must include a partner from an eligible African country.
There is up to £5 million of funding available from the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) through Round 9 of this competition for early-stage feasibility studies, mid stage industrial research and late-stage experimental development. Projects must work on agri-tech and food chain innovations with partners in eligible African countries. The aim of this competition is to increase the pace of innovation in the development of agricultural and food systems in Africa. Your project must result in more use of innovations by farmers and food systems organisations such as manufacturers, processors, retailers, distributors and wholesalers.
Round 9 of funding from the Catalyst opened on 14th October 2019 and closes on 8th January 2020. The Knowledge Transfer Network (KTN) hosted a Competition Briefing and Networking Event for organisations developing projects for the Agri-Tech Catalyst on 24th October 2019 in Birmingham.
Find out more about the Agri-Food Main Interest at https://ktn-uk.co.uk/interests/agri-food
During the last week of October, 2013, capacity development focal points from the CGIAR Centers and Research Programmes (CRPs), the Consortium office and key partner organizations, met in Nairobi to begin to define guiding principles and elements of a CGIAR Capacity Development Strategy. The CGIAR group met for several days and partners were then invited to discuss the plans developed and present their perspectives on actions required by the Consortium.
Grasp more about the outcomes of CGIAR Consortium Workshop at: http://bit.ly/1g1JXyv
Developing entrepreneurship through processing and value additionAshish Murai
Entrepreneurship development is a vital for bringing out the transformation in our agriculture. Developing agricultural enterprises and making our farmers entrepreneurial is the need of the hour to make farming a sustainable livelihood option. Converting a farmer to an agripreneur is an attainable proposition since the qualities of entrepreneurs are not inherited. These characteristics can be developed through systematic awareness and motivational training of farmers for diversification and commercialization of agriculture and create viable enterprises.
Opportunities for agri and rural entrepreneurship 1kiranRana48
Rural entrepreneurship has an imperative role to play in the development of Indian economy. Taking into account the fact that nearly 70 percent of the Indian population calls rural India it's home, adequate funding and support can provide a prosperous entrepreneur atmosphere in these communities
HortiLIFE Horticulture Study Tour to Kenya, 16-21 Jan 2017Prech Dorina
This report presents the highlights of the horticulture study tour to Kenya by SNV Ethiopia and Ministry of Agriculture and Natural Resources, who are implementing the HortiLIFE project. The tour was hosted by SNV Kenya and facilitated by AgriProFocus Kenya on 16-21 January 2017.
The main focus of the webinar is to help inform UK participants of the needs of African partners in the area covered, and African partners of the capabilities of UK partners, to aid consortia building.
The webinar provides an overview of the Agri-Tech Catalyst funding programme, and then cover specific issues affecting Crop Production in Africa.
Agri-Tech Catalyst Funding Scheme:
Within Round 9 of the Agri-Tech Catalyst Competition, up to £5 million of funding will be available from the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) for early-stage feasibility studies, mid stage industrial research and late-stage experimental development. Projects must work on agri-tech and food chain innovations with partners in eligible African countries.
Up to £5 million of funding is available from the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF). This is for projects working on agri-tech and food chain innovations with partners in eligible African countries. The aim of this competition is to increase the pace of innovation in the development of agricultural and food systems in Africa. Your project must result in more use of innovations by farmers and food systems organisations such as manufacturers, processors, retailers, distributors and wholesalers.
Find out more about this webinar: https://ktn-uk.co.uk/news/agri-tech-catalyst-funding-to-support-agricultural-and-food-systems-innovation-in-africa-round-9
Outcome Statement & Recommendations: Responsible Business Forum On Food and A...Global Initiatives
Feeding a global population of 9 billion by 2050 will require transformational changes to our farming and agricultural systems, already under pressure from climate change and water scarcity. Responsible Business Forum on Food and Agriculture is held in partnership with WWF Philippines on the 14 & 15 July 2014 at the Dusit Thani Hotel in Makati, Manila. The forum explores innovative and collaborative approaches to improving agricultural productivity and environmental sustainability across key commodity value chains.
Outcome Statement and Recommendations: Responsible Business Forum On Food And...Global Initiatives
ASEAN BEYOND 2015: COLLABORATION FOR EQUITABLE GROWTH
Feeding a global population of 9 billion by 2050 will require transformational changes to our farming and agricultural systems, already under pressure from climate change and water scarcity. The Responsible Business Forum on Food and Agriculture explores innovative and collaborative approaches to improving agricultural productivity and environmental sustainability across key commodity value chains.
Global leaders gather from business, government and NGOs to make recommendations for increasing agricultural productivity, whilst improving rural livelihoods and reducing environmental impacts. Agricultural commodities addressed includes – aquaculture, coffee, dairy, maize, rice and tea. Working groups produce recommendations on sustainable land use, equitable opportunity for small-holder farmers, increasing productivity and improving rural livelihoods.
For more details: http://www.responsiblebusiness.com/events/responsible-business-forum-hanoi/
Opportunities for agri and rural entrepreneurship 1kiranRana48
Rural entrepreneurship has an imperative role to play in the development of Indian economy. Taking into account the fact that nearly 70 percent of the Indian population calls rural India it's home, adequate funding and support can provide a prosperous entrepreneur atmosphere in these communities
HortiLIFE Horticulture Study Tour to Kenya, 16-21 Jan 2017Prech Dorina
This report presents the highlights of the horticulture study tour to Kenya by SNV Ethiopia and Ministry of Agriculture and Natural Resources, who are implementing the HortiLIFE project. The tour was hosted by SNV Kenya and facilitated by AgriProFocus Kenya on 16-21 January 2017.
The main focus of the webinar is to help inform UK participants of the needs of African partners in the area covered, and African partners of the capabilities of UK partners, to aid consortia building.
The webinar provides an overview of the Agri-Tech Catalyst funding programme, and then cover specific issues affecting Crop Production in Africa.
Agri-Tech Catalyst Funding Scheme:
Within Round 9 of the Agri-Tech Catalyst Competition, up to £5 million of funding will be available from the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) for early-stage feasibility studies, mid stage industrial research and late-stage experimental development. Projects must work on agri-tech and food chain innovations with partners in eligible African countries.
Up to £5 million of funding is available from the Department for International Development (DFID) and the Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF). This is for projects working on agri-tech and food chain innovations with partners in eligible African countries. The aim of this competition is to increase the pace of innovation in the development of agricultural and food systems in Africa. Your project must result in more use of innovations by farmers and food systems organisations such as manufacturers, processors, retailers, distributors and wholesalers.
Find out more about this webinar: https://ktn-uk.co.uk/news/agri-tech-catalyst-funding-to-support-agricultural-and-food-systems-innovation-in-africa-round-9
Outcome Statement & Recommendations: Responsible Business Forum On Food and A...Global Initiatives
Feeding a global population of 9 billion by 2050 will require transformational changes to our farming and agricultural systems, already under pressure from climate change and water scarcity. Responsible Business Forum on Food and Agriculture is held in partnership with WWF Philippines on the 14 & 15 July 2014 at the Dusit Thani Hotel in Makati, Manila. The forum explores innovative and collaborative approaches to improving agricultural productivity and environmental sustainability across key commodity value chains.
Outcome Statement and Recommendations: Responsible Business Forum On Food And...Global Initiatives
ASEAN BEYOND 2015: COLLABORATION FOR EQUITABLE GROWTH
Feeding a global population of 9 billion by 2050 will require transformational changes to our farming and agricultural systems, already under pressure from climate change and water scarcity. The Responsible Business Forum on Food and Agriculture explores innovative and collaborative approaches to improving agricultural productivity and environmental sustainability across key commodity value chains.
Global leaders gather from business, government and NGOs to make recommendations for increasing agricultural productivity, whilst improving rural livelihoods and reducing environmental impacts. Agricultural commodities addressed includes – aquaculture, coffee, dairy, maize, rice and tea. Working groups produce recommendations on sustainable land use, equitable opportunity for small-holder farmers, increasing productivity and improving rural livelihoods.
For more details: http://www.responsiblebusiness.com/events/responsible-business-forum-hanoi/
Project Description - Collection, sustainable cultivation, value addition and marketing linkages of selected medicinal and aromatic species (MAP) using emerging technology interventions.
Transformation of Agricultural Innovation System, the Roleof the National Agr...apaari
Transformation of Agricultural Innovation System, the Roleof the National Agricultural Research System (NARS): A Success Story from the Philippines by Marita A. Carlos, Richard E. Amansec, Alexandra Cabrera, Jose Tomas Cabagay, Melvin B. Carlos and Reynaldo V. Ebora, Department of Science and Technology, Philippine Council for Agriculture, Aquatic and Natural Resources Research and Development DOST-PCAARRD
ICRISAT Global Planning Meeting 2019:Research Program - Innovation Systems fo...ICRISAT
The Global Planning Meeting 2019 focused on an innovation systems approach harnesses the conditions needed to create demand for technologies and creates the knowledge that may be used to bring about such changes…innovations most often emerge from a systems of actors collaborating, communicating and learning, methodologies and tools to create innovations, understand entry points/tradeoffs and leverage actors towards profitable resilient and sustainable agri-food systems at scale and work together to contribute to ICRISAT’s mission.
This PPT consists of what is agri start up, how it is to be registered and what are the different avenues to start an enterprise in agriculture, various organisations supporting and nurturing start ups etc.,
1. International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics Public-Private Partnerships & Agri-business potential: ICRISAT Case Study K iran K . Sharma I C R I S A T Patancheru 502 324 Andhra Pradesh, India [email_address]
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13. Agri-Science Park @ ICRISAT A convergence of agricultural partnerships, innovations and products for the poor ASP enhances the development, promotion and utilization of technologies from ICRISAT and its research partners Goal: To help achieve ICRISAT’s mandate to “develop agriculture in the SAT” and thereby reduce poverty and hunger, as well as protect the environment. Vision : To become the premier Agri-Science Park in South Asia. Mission: To be a “hub” for public-private partnerships that enhances the development and commercialization of science-generated technologies and knowledge through market mechanisms.
14.
15.
16. Agri-Science Park @ ICRISAT Research Consortium Agri-Business Incubator (ABI) Ag-biotech Innovation Center (AIC) SAT Eco-Venture Hybrid Parent Research Consortium (HPRC) Bio-products Research Consortium (BRC) ICRISAT-Private Sector Sweet Sorghum-for Ethanol Research Consortium (SSRC)
17.
18.
19.
20. Agri-Business Incubator [email_address] Mission “ Facilitate creation of competitive Agri-business enterprise through technology development and commercialization” supported by DST, Govt. of India
21.
22.
23.
24. Organization of ABI Advisory Board (AB) Director General ICRISAT Standing Advisory Committee (SAC) Deputy COO ABI-ICRISAT Management Support System Project Leaders of Technology Programmes to be Incubated CEOs of Companies at ABI Head, ABI-ICRISAT Deputy manager Agri-Science park at ICRISAT
25. Advisory Board of ABI Chairman Dr. William D Dar DG-ICRISAT Members Mr. Sharath Naru, MD APIDCVC Dr. Barwale, Chairman, MAHYCO Seeds Mr. Vijayaraghavan, MD, Sathguru Management Consultants & Cornell India Program Dr. Ramakrishna, Director CRIDA Mr. Rajamani, IAS, Ex-Advisor to PM on S&T-GOI Dr. Bhatia, Ex-Secretary, DBT-GOI Dr. HK Mittal, Advisor NSTEDB, DST-GOI Dr. Farid Waliyar, MD, ASP-ICRISAT Dr. Kiran Sharma, Principal Scientist & Head ABI Secretary Mr. SM Karuppanchetty, Deputy COO, ABI
26. Standing Advisory Committee of ABI SAC Chairman Mr. Sharath Naru, MD APIDCVC Advisory Members Mr. Vijayaraghavan, MD Sathguru Management Consultants & Cornell India Program Prof. Ramachandran, Prof. Indian School of Business (ISB) Mr. Rajesh Agarwal, Director Finance, ICRISAT Dr. Kiran Sharma, Principal Scientist & Head ABI Mr. Prabhakar Reddy, Head FES, ICRISAT Secretary Mr. SM Karuppanchetty, Deputy COO, ABI
27. Business Framework for incubation in ABI Business Planning Capitalization Access to R&D Networks Product Development Best Practices Access to Services Value Proposition Development Exchange of Ideas Champions Networks & Alliances Access to Capital IP Identification & Protection Strategies R & D Sales & Distribution Channel Strategies Strategy Development State-of-the-Art Marketing Best Practices Specialized Facilities Business Development High Performance Incubation
46. Global Outreach ABI at Agricultural Research and Extension Unit (AREU), Mauritius FBI at Institute of International Agriculture (IIAM), Mozambique
47.
48. ABI Management Teams Cross Border Credentials Internal, External Mr. Karuppanchetty Mr. Aravazhi Mr. Vijayaraghavan Cross Country Entreprene-urship Mr. Sarath Naru Prof. K. Ramachandran Prof. Rajesh Agarwal Dr. K.K. Sharma VC Indian operations Finance Business Agri Domain
49.
50. Financial Status (2003-2007) Client-wise financials of ABI Rs.In Lakhs 3.96 16.87 20.83 - Others 8 Net Receipt (ABI) Expenses (ICRISAT) Gross Revenue Deposit Client S.No 119.39 (US$295K) 62.55 (US$155K) 181.94 (US$450K) 25..50 Total 1.25 0.25 1.45 2.50 3.50 1.00 1.25 0.25 1.45 2.50 3.50 1.00 - Matrix F & B Workshop Global Conference IIAM Mozambique CIDA McGill ISBA 9 2.75 0.60 3.35 5.00 Mekins 7 0.71 0.71 0. 50 AAAI 6 8.12 - 8.12 - G Tech Exports 5 0.20 0.60 0.80 - Slessor & Tom 4 2.02 6.17 8.19 5.00 Rusni 3 31.16 9.09 40.25 5.00 Seed works 2 60.52 29.22 89.74 5.00 Bioseed 1
51. Target & Progress 2006-07 Rs 24.5 Rs 15 Gross revenue (Lakhs) - 1 Modernization 180 50 Jobs created 12 15 Consulting services 15 10 Services Offered 7 7 Technologies commercialized 3 2 Entrepreneurs Graduated 9 10 Entrepreneurs supported Actual IV Status 2006-07 Year IV Target 2006-07 Activity
52.
53. Work Plan for ABI ICRISAT 2007-08 Rs 42 Rs 10.2 Gross revenue (Lakhs) 1 1 Modernization 350 0 Jobs created 15 15 Consulting services 20 3 Services offered 10 2 Technologies commercialized 5 2 Entrepreneurs Graduated 20 3 Entrepreneurs supported Year V Proposed Target 2007-08 Year V DST Target 2007-08 Activity
54. Budget for ABI ICRISAT 2007-08 V year Budget 2007-08 Rs in lakhs V year Funding plan 2007-08 55 16.73 Total 55 16.73 Recurring - - Capital Vth yr Proposed Vth yr DST budget 55.00 Total 47.5 Income plan 07-08 6.20 DST grant due 1.30 Balance C/F 2006-07 Recurring Rs. in Lakhs Items Budget
55.
56.
57. Thank you Govt. of Andhra Pradesh Department of Science & Technology, Govt. of India