The UK Collaborative on Development Research (UKCDR) and ESSENCE have launched a survey to explore perspectives on barriers and enablers of funder practices to support equitable research partnerships throughout all stages of the research process.
UKCDR and ESSENCE announce the launch of new Equitable Partnerships Resource Hub. The resource hub brings together existing guidance, tools and principles on equitable partnerships from across the world.
We at UKCDR and ESSENCE have partnered to deliver the Equitable Partnerships Resources Hub. Our blog sets out more about this initiative, and why building equitable partnerships is essential to the research process.
This resource highlights how to make the most of collaborative research, to create successful partnerships which develop a joint vision, define individual activities and objectives, define a joint approach which brings benefits to each organisation, develop a joint work plan, jointly develop methodology and finalise a written agreement which reflects the outcome of this process.
Provides guidance for fairer research contract negotiation in collaborative research partnerships, to provide tools which place contracting knowledge and skills directly in the hands of institutions and government departments who have limited expertise in this area.
The main reason behind the preparation of this Guide is the lack of knowledge and data about the scope, nature and depth of UK-Africa partnerships in this area.
This resource from the Institutional Learning and Change Initiative highlights how to make the most of collaborative research
At the March 30-31 2006 meeting of the (OECD)/Development Assistance Committee (DAC) network on development evaluation, representatives of the World Bank's Independent Evaluation Group (IEG) presented their observations on the growing need to develop consensus principles and standards for the evaluation of Global and Regional Partnership Programs (GRPPs).
A toolkit towards an open science and innovation system that tackles the societal challenges of our world.
This brief presents the results of a study that examines how public private partnerships in agricultural research stimulate greater investment in pro-poor innovation in developing country agriculture.