Thai Thi Minh

Principal Researcher


I currently work as a Principal Researcher in innovation Scaling, specializing in adaptive, responsive innovation scaling, innovation systems, institutional innovation, agri-food system transformation, value chains for development, private sector partnerships, and learning and impact delivery. Thai Minh served as a postdoc and assistant professor at the Department of Food and Resource Economics (IFRO), University of Copenhagen, Denmark, during the period 2010-2017, and regional director at Rikolto International, Vietnam, during the period 2017-2019. She also served as a senior consultant for the World Bank, Danish International Development Agency (Danida), Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), World Vision, and other international nongovernmental organizations. She has authored or co-authored nearly 50 publications. One-third of these publications are in peer-reviewed books and journals. She has studied in different educational environments (Vietnam, Thailand, and Germany). She has additional work experience in Europe (Germany, Denmark, Estonia), Asia (Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Bhutan, Indonesia, Japan, Cambodia) and Africa (Ghana, Mali, Zambia, Mozambique, Malawi, Ethiopia, Tanzania and Uganda).


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Latest news for Thai Thi Minh

How adaptive scaling can transform food systems in the Global South

Built on two decades of research, the Adaptive Scaling Ecosystem framework helps scale innovations across complex economies ...

How the process tracing methodology maximizes impact assessment

This blog sheds light on how this impact assessment methodology generates key insights, enhances understanding and shapes change ...

November-December 2024 Research Journal Roundup 

Roundup of research, journal and other academic articles from November and December 2024 ...

July-August 2024 Research Journal Roundup

Roundup of research, journal and other academic articles from July and August 2024 ...

Cocoa farmers in Ghana show strong interest in solar-based irrigation, but pump costs are often too high

IWMI research shows that cocoa farmers in Ghana are interested in solar-powered irrigation pumps but face financial barriers. Policy changes and education are needed ...

How irrigation scaling partnerships are boosting farmers’ resilience and livelihoods

Solutions have helped to strengthen demand and supply linkages along irrigated agricultural value chains, increasing farmers’ access to solar irrigation technologies and services, and ultimately boosting yields ...

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