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DFID - Department for International Development

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DFID Research Strategy Cover : Click to enlarge

New DFID Research Strategy Launched

DFID will spend around £1bn over the next five years on development research. The Secretary of State for International Development Rt. Hon Douglas Alexander MP revealed details of the new priorities at the London launch on April 22nd.

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DFID Research Strategy

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Welcome to R4D - A Portal to DFID Funded Research

R4D is a free access on-line database containing information about research programmes supported by DFID. R4D provides you with the latest information about research funded by DFID, including news, case studies and details of current and past research in over 20,000 project and document records.

Latest News

20th November 2008
ICDDR,B building, Dhaka : Click to enlarge

Health Systems Research: People's Needs First

ICDDR,B will hold its 12th Annual Scientific Conference (ASCON XII) on the theme “Health Systems Research: People's Needs First” in Dhaka, Bangladesh, 10-12 February 2009
 Health
 19 November 2008  
CRISE logo : Click to enlarge

Global aspects and implications of horizontal inequalities: inequalities experienced by Muslims worldwide

A new CRISE paper focuses on inequalities between Muslim and non-Muslim groups at a global level.
 Social and Political Change
 12 November 2008  
Healthlink Worldwide logo : Click to enlarge

Evaluating social change communication - reflections on a Nicaraguan experience

Panos London and Healthlink Worldwide are to host a lunchtime discussion on 'Evaluating social change communication - reflections on a Nicaraguan experience' on 21st November, 2008
 Information and Communication, Social and Political Change
 11 November 2008  

Why R4D?
In the past it was difficult to find out what research topics, projects, and programmes DFID was funding or had funded. Researchers all over the world (and even DFID staff) had to rely on a network of personal contacts or inspired detective work to discover who was already working in a particular area, what was already known, and what lessons had been learned. R4D responds to a demand expressed by many DFID stakeholders for better and open access to all this information. It is and will always be only one piece of the jigsaw, but it is a high-quality piece, as in order to have received DFID funding the research posted on R4D will have met strict criteria and quality standards in both formulation and execution.














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