Displaying 7336 - 7350 of 8237
Person
Aditi Gupta
Aditi Gupta is a Research Manager at J-PAL where she works on the Rajasthan Scoping Study that aims to design, implement, and test methods for efficient electricity distribution to the agricultural farmers in the state.
Resource
Basic page
UJALA African Scholars Program
The UJALA African Scholars Program supports African scholars to lead rigorous, policy-relevant impact evaluations in agriculture across the globe. Despite growing interest in evidence-based policymaking, many scholars face barriers to accessing the resources and support needed to lead high-quality...
Person
Hicham El Azami
Person
Yasmine Bouchareb
Person
Malik Abaddi
Person
Rimane Jdaini
Person
Fatima Zahra Bendriss
Person
Hamza Rkaina
Hamza Rkaina is a Senior Finance & Operations Associate at the UM6P J-PAL Agriculture Lab for Africa (UJALA), where he manages the financial and operational aspects of funded projects within the UJALA lab. He oversees budget management, financial reporting to donors, and the efficient execution of...
Person
Emily Sylvia
Emily Sylvia is a Senior Policy Manager at J-PAL, where she manages the Agriculture sector. Under J-PAL's Agriculture sector, she advises the Agricultural Technology Adoption Initiative (ATAI) and the Digital Agricultural Innovations and Services Initiative (DAISI) and liaises with the UM6P-J-PAL...
Person
Qaiser Raza
Sector
Agriculture
J-PAL’s Agriculture sector focuses on improving agricultural systems in developing countries, including strategies to help farmers adopt practices and technologies that are profitable or environmentally sustainable, and programs that have the potential to better link farmers to markets.
Evaluation
Evaluating the Karnataka Integrated Medical Information and Disease Surveillance System (IMIDSS) in Primary Health Centers in India
Researchers tested whether a monitoring system that recorded employees’ fingerprints at the beginning and end of each day could improve staff attendance and patient health in primary health centers in Karnataka. The monitoring system increased attendance among medical staff, but not doctors, and absence penalties were not widely enforced. Though imperfectly implemented, the system led to a large increase in baby birth weight.