International Wheat Yield Partnership

International Wheat Yield Partnership Agency for International Development (USAID) in 2012. Over the first five years, the growing list of partners aims to invest up to US$100 million.

In 2011, agriculture ministers from the G20 nations committed to developing an international initiative to coordinate worldwide research efforts in wheat genetics, genomics, physiology, breeding and agronomy. The Wheat Initiative (http://www.wheatinitiative.org/) aims to encourage and support the development of a vibrant global public-private research community by sharing resources, capabilities,

data and ideas to improve wheat productivity, quality and sustainable production around the world. One of the Wheat Initiative’s key aims – increasing wheat yield and developing new wheat varieties adapted to different geographical regions – will be delivered by the International Wheat Yield Partnership (IWYP) – an international partnership of research funders and research organizations. The Partnership was instigated by the UK’s Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC), the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT), Mexico’s Secretariat of Agriculture, Livestock, Rural Development, Fisheries and Food (SAGARPA) and the U.S. IWYP represents a long-term, global endeavor that utilizes a collaborative approach to bring together funding from public and private research organizations from a large number of countries. The Partnership will support both core infrastructure and facilitate transnational open calls for research, all targeted at raising the yield potential of wheat. All partners are committed to transparency, collaboration, open communication of results, data sharing as well as improved coordination to maximize global impact and eliminate duplication of effort. IWYP is an independent research activity but, as with all public wheat research activities, IWYP will help the Wheat Initiative to fulfill its mission to “co-ordinate wheat research and contribute to global food security.”

The May IWYP Science Brief describes the creation and use of a valuable community resource for mining novel alleles of i...
06/06/2023

The May IWYP Science Brief describes the creation and use of a valuable community resource for mining novel alleles of important agronomic traits in wheat. Read more about it and how to become involved in maximizing it's potential here http://ow.ly/gkmu50OH8Ni

Is exotic germplasm worth the effort to bring into wheat breeding programs? Find out how IWYP is exploiting this resourc...
04/28/2023

Is exotic germplasm worth the effort to bring into wheat breeding programs? Find out how IWYP is exploiting this resource to boost wheat genetic yield potential by reading our latest IWYP Science Brief https://bit.ly/3ndiHFa

Discover the different strategies IWYP is implementing to support breeding programs in driving the increases in wheat yi...
03/22/2023

Discover the different strategies IWYP is implementing to support breeding programs in driving the increases in wheat yields that are required in a changing world. Our March IWYP Science Brief is now out! https://bit.ly/3nbEBYX

The February IWYP Science Brief describes an innovative technology to rapidly and accurately phenotype stomata using a h...
02/22/2023

The February IWYP Science Brief describes an innovative technology to rapidly and accurately phenotype stomata using a handheld microscope. This will lead to better screens to improve wheat yields by optimizing respiration, photosynthesis and water loss https://bit.ly/41guNfQ

Welcoming in 2023 with a new IWYP Science Brief! Exciting research by Liuling Yan and colleagues furthering our understa...
01/30/2023

Welcoming in 2023 with a new IWYP Science Brief! Exciting research by Liuling Yan and colleagues furthering our understanding of the genes contributing to grain yield in wheat https://bit.ly/3kW5IGx

The 2021-22 Annual report is now available to download from https://bit.ly/3hiKEbH containing all the great progress the...
12/12/2022

The 2021-22 Annual report is now available to download from https://bit.ly/3hiKEbH containing all the great progress the Partnership has made over the last year in our goal to boost genetic yield potential in wheat

Celebrating October with an IWYP Science Brief summarizing the fantastic research done by the 2nd WheatCAP Project and t...
10/31/2022

Celebrating October with an IWYP Science Brief summarizing the fantastic research done by the 2nd WheatCAP Project and the benefits for the overall wheat community and IWYP. Check out some of the key outputs and impacts here https://bit.ly/3SQE9te National Institute of Food and Agriculture

We appreciate the world class research done by the IWYP scientists, reflected in part by the volume of high quality scie...
10/05/2022

We appreciate the world class research done by the IWYP scientists, reflected in part by the volume of high quality scientific articles published in leading scientific journals and where IWYP was acknowledged. Check out the full list here: https://bit.ly/3Emfo4C

Our September Science Brief showcases the excellent research done by Jared Crain and colleagues   on how combined phenom...
09/22/2022

Our September Science Brief showcases the excellent research done by Jared Crain and colleagues on how combined phenomics and genomics data helps phenotype field grown single plants for selection in early generations. https://bit.ly/3S22Ins

Take a look at our August Science Brief describing how the germplasm that IWYP is developing @ the IWYP Hub at CIMMYT wi...
08/30/2022

Take a look at our August Science Brief describing how the germplasm that IWYP is developing @ the IWYP Hub at CIMMYT with high yield potential under optimal conditions may also be more resilient when exposed to adverse weather events. https://bit.ly/3AyLnLs International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT)

This month our focus turns to how the manipulation of the circadian clock (CC) and recombination in wheat can identify n...
07/25/2022

This month our focus turns to how the manipulation of the circadian clock (CC) and recombination in wheat can identify new alleles to more rapidly produce higher yielding and better climate adapted varieties. Check out the new IWYP Science Brief http://ow.ly/xhRn50K3IW8 Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada

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