What's new at INRAE?

Monthly international updates

INRAE's research provides the knowledge base necessary to support the acceleration of agricultural, food and environmental transitions, to address the major global challenges.

Get our latest international news, from cutting-edge research results to international research in action.

Global Agenda

May 2024, INRAE in Brazil for the G20 Meeting of Agricultural Chief Scientists

Concrete progress to strengthen collaboration with the institute's major partners in Brazil.

June, 2024: INRAE delegation led by CEO Philippe Mauguin visits partners in the US

Developement and renewal of new and existing cooperation agreements with the USDA-ARS and the University of Florida.

July, 2024: an international award for André Torre

André Torre honored with the International Prize for Local and Territorial Development, recognizing his exceptional research on territorial development.

International newsletter

Get a quick overview of INRAE's contributions to key events in the European and international agenda, understand the role and implication of research, providing scientific basis to global challenges.

#1 One Forest Summit for the conservation of forests
#2 For a European Pesticide-Free Agriculture
#3 Transition of Food Systems Globally
#4 Mobilising research for the EU 2030 forest strategy
#5 IBISBA : Accelerating biotechnology in the EU

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Science answers

Protecting biodiversity worldwide with genetic diversity indicators

An international consortium, disigned and assessed the two genetic diversity indicators indicators required by The Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework broad-scale feasibility of their implementation across 9 countries with data for over 900 species.

How AI can help identify bees exposed to pesticides

Researchers at INRAE and the National Autonomous University of Mexico have combined flight activity data for honey bees with AI modelling to create a high performing toxicovigilance tool. The results confirm that the tool can alert users to risks to honey bee populations caused by exposure to neurotoxic pesticides.

International research discovers why roses have thorns

An international research consortium, led by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in the USA and involving INRAE, has discovered the gene responsible for the presence of prickles in various plant species, including Roses. These results, published on August 02 in the journal Science, point to the existence of a common genetic program at the origin of prickles.

Research in action

Discover TSARA: Transforming food systems and agriculture through research in partnership with Africa

Brochure

Launched in autumn 2023, the Soil Carbon International Research Consortium is working to boost international collaborative research on soil carbon, offering resources to stakeholders engaged in soil carbon management.

Learn more

Spotlight on our forests

Marc Peaucelle received an ERC Starting Grant for LeafPace project, aimed at understanding the life cycle of tree leaves and how they respond to environmental changes and extreme climatic events.

The One Forest Vision initiative will provide information on key forest ecosystems using the most recent research on remote sensing and drawing on the fast-developing field of artificial intelligence.

Initiative