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With research staff from more than 60 countries, and offices across the globe, IFPRI provides research-based policy solutions to sustainably reduce poverty and end hunger and malnutrition in developing countries.

researcher spotlight

Liangzhi You

Liangzhi You is a Senior Research Fellow and theme leader in the Foresight and Policy Modeling Unit, based in Washington, DC. His research focuses on climate resilience, spatial data and analytics, agroecosystems, and agricultural science policy. Gridded crop production data of the world (SPAM) and the agricultural technology evaluation model (DREAM) are among his research contributions. 

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IFPRI currently has more than 600 employees working in over 80 countries with a wide range of local, national, and international partners.

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The Earth Planet

Slovakia

countries and regions

Publications

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Brief

2015 Nutrition country profile: Slovakia

2015International Food Policy Research Institute
Details

2015 Nutrition country profile: Slovakia

The 193 individual country profiles capture the status and progress of all UN Member States, and the 80+ indicators include a wealth of information on child, adolescent and adult anthropometry and nutritional status, in addition to intervention coverage, food supply, economics, and demography. This tool is particularly useful for nutrition champions at the country-level, as it presents a wide range of evidence needed to assess country progress in improving nutrition and nutrition-related outcomes.

Year published

2015

Authors

International Food Policy Research Institute

Citation

International Food Policy Research Institute. 2015. 2015 Nutrition country profile: Slovakia. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute

Keywords

Slovakia; Eastern Europe; Europe; Anaemia; Sustainable Development Goals; Economic Development; Nutrition Policies; Health; Agricultural Policies; Indicators; Stunting; Sustainability; Malnutrition; Nutrition; Private Sector; Children; Wasting Disease (nutritional Disorder); Agricultural Development; Micronutrients; Breastfeeding; Overweight; Diabetes; Obesity; Food Systems; Climate Change

Language

English

Access/Licence

Open Access

Source

Source record

Project

Agriculture for Nutrition and Health

Record type

Brief

Resource thumbnail

Brief

2014 Nutrition country profile: Slovakia

2014International Food Policy Research Institute
Details

2014 Nutrition country profile: Slovakia

Year published

2014

Authors

International Food Policy Research Institute

Citation

International Food Policy Research Institute. 2014. 2014 Nutrition country profile: Slovakia. In Global nutrition report 2014: Actions and accountability to accelerate the world’s progress on nutrition. Supplementary Online Material.

Keywords

Slovakia; Eastern Europe; Europe; Birth Weight; Anaemia; Nutrition Policies; Indicators; Stunting; Malnutrition; Nutrition; Trace Elements; Food Supply; Children; Mortality; Poverty; Breastfeeding

Language

English

Access/Licence

Open Access

Source

Source record

Project

Agriculture for Nutrition and Health

Record type

Brief

Resource thumbnail

Newsletter

IFPRI-LCSP Newsletter, February 2006: Learning and Capacity Strengthening Program (LCSP)

2006International Food Policy Research Institute
Details

IFPRI-LCSP Newsletter, February 2006: Learning and Capacity Strengthening Program (LCSP)

Year published

2006

Authors

International Food Policy Research Institute

Citation

IFPRI-LCSP Newsletter, February 2006: Learning and Capacity Strengthening Program (LCSP). IFPRI-LCSP Newsletter. International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)

Keywords

Slovakia; Eastern Europe; Europe; Training; Capacity Strengthening; Diffusion of Information

Language

English

Access/Licence

Open Access

Source

Source record

Record type

Newsletter

Datasets

Dataset

A 2000 Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) for the Slovak Republic

2005Koronczi, Karol
Details

A 2000 Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) for the Slovak Republic

Slovak Republic is in process of transformation from a centrally planned to a market economy. It is a process that requires constant development and adjustment of various systems, including the national statistics. Integration into the European Union (EU) evokes the need to standardize the system of national accounts with those utilized in other EU countries. This work attempts to provide a Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) for the Slovak Republic for the year 2000. A SAM is an excellent descriptive tool, showing in detail the structure of an existing national economy. It provides important information on individual industrial sector size, behavior, and interaction with the rest of the economy, and a link with the foreign world. It is a necessary tool for Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) modeling. Data construction in this work generally follows the standard procedures suggested by the United Nations and Eurostat. The process in particular transforms Supply and Use tables into a symmetric Input-Output table, and once again, it is transformed into the symmetric SAM. This paper discusses the organization, methodology, arrangement and estimation of data and constructs a detailed SAM, extended by additional macroeconomic data, such as Labor Supply or Stocks of Fixed Capital.

Year published

2005

Authors

Koronczi, Karol

Citation

Koronczi, Karol. 2005. A 2000 Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) for the Slovak Republic. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute. https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/PCJ4PF. Harvard Dataverse. Version 1.

Keywords

Slovakia; Europe; Eastern Europe; National Accounting; Social Analysis; Macroeconomics; Statistical Data; Social Accounting Matrix; Centrally Planned Economies

Language

English

Access/Licence

Open AccessCC-BY-4.0

Links

https://doi.org/10.7910/dvn/pcj4pf Source record

Record type

Dataset

Blogs

Eastern European farmers protest gluts of Ukraine food exports: The struggle to keep solidarity lanes open
IFPRI Blog
 | 
April 26, 2023

Eastern European farmers protest gluts of Ukraine food exports: The struggle to keep solidarity lanes open

By Rob Vos and Joseph Glauber

More war-related agricultural market disruptions.