What our members say
“As a professor at an Ivy League institution in the United States, I’m lucky to have access to a top-notch library, innumerable online information sources, and all kinds of expertise in food, agriculture, and the environment. But I rely on the FCRN more than most of them. It’s been immensely useful to my work.”
“The make-up of the network – from a very wide stakeholder community including academics, businesses and NGOs provides an almost unique platform to discover new contacts, test ideas, and present and see new work.”
“FCRN is very complementary to “classic” sources of scientific information, as it is an efficient means to keep informed on topics emerging at the interface of science, society and public decision making”
“The thoughtful, timely and reliable summaries of evidence provided by FCRN are invaluable. The network has become influential in shaping policy debate for the better”
“The Food Climate Research Network is one of the most valuable networks that I am aware of. The breadth of important issues that affect the sustainability of the UK and wider that it covers and the high quality depth of its coverage is excellent.”
“…it has avoided simplistic, one sided characterisation of problems and solutions but instead promoted in depth and inclusive consideration of the complex and multifaceted nature of these problems and of their interactions.”
“It has facilitated new connections between my research projects and others internationally and is providing an essential nexus service for my research team.”
“Of all the authoritative publications I read regularly to keep myself abreast of issues at the interface of agriculture and poverty, hunger, illness and environmental degradation, those of the Food Climate Research Network (FCRN) are among the most important to my work and those of many of my colleagues. FCRN is exemplary in providing astutely-curated, policy-friendly, and evidence-based information and knowledge on these important topics.”
“…initiatives like The Food Climate Research Network are just what is needed to breach the gaps between academia, policy, civil society organizations and the general public.”