Since 1974, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has helped member countries make their research visible and accessible through the FAO AGRIS Network, a global platform providing millions of bibliographic records in 257 languages.
The network brings together hundreds of organizations worldwide, creating a multilingual collection of food and agricultural research, with special attention to work from the global South. It is a key resource for anyone seeking literature across FAO’s areas of interest.
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Explore FAO AGRIS by thematic areas
Select a theme below to explore curated research aligned with FAO priorities — each thematic area launches a pre-loaded search you can refine with filters.
One Health Day
One Health approaches linking human, animal, plant and environmental health.
World Science Day for Peace and Development
Research highlighting the role of science, scientific cooperation and knowledge sharing in promoting peace and sustainable development.
Africa Industrialization Day
Research on agrifood processing, value addition, agro-industries and agricultural value chains to support sustainable industrial development in Africa.
Global Pollinator Conference
Research on pollinators, their contribution to agrifood systems, and their conservation and sustainable management.
World Fisheries Day
Research on sustainable fisheries and aquaculture, aquatic food systems, healthy aquatic ecosystems, and the livelihoods of fishing communities.
World AMR Awareness Week
Research on antimicrobial resistance, its impact on human, animal, plant and environmental health, and strategies for responsible antimicrobial use across agrifood systems.
Who provides the data in the FAO AGRIS database?
A network of organizations, known as data providers, provide the records indexed in the database. Ranging from academic and research institutions, development programmes, and international and national organizations to governmental bodies, libraries and publishers, these data providers comprise the FAO AGRIS Network. The FAO AGRIS Network also participates in knowledge sharing and capacity development activities.
What kinds of records are indexed in the FAO AGRIS database?
The database indexes journal articles, monographs, books, book chapters, conference proceedings, grey literature (e.g., theses and dissertations, working papers, technical reports) and datasets on a range of topics pertaining to food and agriculture (FAO's thematic areas).
Who uses the FAO AGRIS database?
The FAO AGRIS database is a free and invaluable resource for all those interested in agriculture and food, ranging from government officials, graduate students, lecturers, librarians and other information professionals to policymakers, practitioners in the agricultural sector, professional associations and publishers and researchers.
More information at http://www.fao.org/agris
