A transformative technology such as the daughterless mouse project has the potential to rapidly
increase global food production, reduce the use of rodenticides, improve human health and protect biodiversity around the world.
While warning that modern agricultural methods are placing unprecedented demands on our natural resources, Dr. Foley's work offers hope, promise and a way forward, offering strategic solutions for
increasing global food production while reducing agriculture's often devastating environmental footprint.
Anticipated temperature increase at high latitudes will open up more lands for agriculture,
increasing global food production and thus benefiting the world's poorest peoples.
Not exact matches
In its most recent report on the state of
global fisheries, the United Nations»
Food and Agriculture Organization warned that 90 percent of the world's fish stocks are fully or overfished, and
increasing production to meet the world's growing demand for animal protein can't be done in a sustainable manner.
Furthermore, an
increase in the
global food production could challenge Earth's already strained ecosystems.
When the European farmers returned to
production, it
increased the
food supply beyond
global demand.
OMG Even our
foods are day by day became more artificial to face
increasing market demand rather than
increasing farm lands and
production globally to assist avoiding the famine and that way they created jobs, hopes and fed with out being effected by
global changes as a hungry man is an angry man!
An October report showed that current organic
production was not meeting consumer demands for products; despite projections by Allied Market Research that the
global organic
food and beverages market is expected to triple the 2015 market by 2022, organic supply is still not able to meet
increasing consumer demand.
Global population will
increase from 7 billion to 9 billion by 2050, requiring
food production to double.
New farmland is being developed in South America, rising
global temperatures should
increase the area of arable land in north America and northern Europe and improved governance in Africa is leading to
increased food production there.
Without them our regular supply of
food would reduce by about a third, at a time when we need to
increase our
food production to cope with a ballooning
global population.
«This Agreement, in enhancing the implementation of the [2015 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change], including its objective, aims to strengthen the
global response to the threat of climate change, in the context of sustainable development and efforts to eradicate poverty, including by: (a) Holding the
increase in the
global average temperature to well below 2 °C above pre-industrial levels and pursuing efforts to limit the temperature
increase to 1.5 °C above pre-industrial levels, recognizing that this would significantly reduce the risks and impacts of climate change; (b)
Increasing the ability to adapt to the adverse impacts of climate change and foster climate resilience and low greenhouse gas emissions development, in a manner that does not threaten
food production; and (c) Making finance flows consistent with a pathway towards low greenhouse gas emissions and climate - resilient development.
To meet the needs of a world that is expected to have an additional 890 million people by 2020, the
global community would need to
increase food production by about 13 percent, the report states.
Growing
global food demand, climate change, and climate policies favoring bioenergy
production are expected to
increase pressures on water resources around the world.
Reducing the energy consumed by greenhouses has become a priority as the
global use of greenhouses for
food production has
increased six-fold over the past 20 years to more than 9 million acres today — roughly twice the size of New Jersey, according to Loik.
A growing U.S. and
global population simply means more demand for
food, and that means
increased demand for the various solutions Dover has to offer, from commercial freezers to can and plastic container
production to
food prep equipment.
An ever - expanding
global population will require an
increase in
food production and crop yields, and that is only going to be possible through higher fertilizer use in agriculture.
Climate change alters our
food production dramatically —
increases in
global temperatures lead to unstable rainfall patterns, reduction in the soil's ability to retain moisture, and in the end: awful harvests.
With more people eating meat and dairy products, and more farmland given over to biofuel crops, the UN's
Food and Agriculture Organization believes that (to satisfy demand in 2050) global food production will have to increase by 70 percent over 2005 lev
Food and Agriculture Organization believes that (to satisfy demand in 2050)
global food production will have to increase by 70 percent over 2005 lev
food production will have to
increase by 70 percent over 2005 levels.
Global food production must
increase by 70 percent to meet a population of more than 9 billion in 2050.
To make this vision a reality,
food production must
increase to feed a rising
global population — a population expected to grow from 6.7 billion to more than 9 billion in [continue reading...]
Global food production must rise to meet global food needs, but predicted increases in extreme weather events — combined with stresses such as poverty, conflict and weak governance — threaten food sec
Global food production must rise to meet
global food needs, but predicted increases in extreme weather events — combined with stresses such as poverty, conflict and weak governance — threaten food sec
global food needs, but predicted
increases in extreme weather events — combined with stresses such as poverty, conflict and weak governance — threaten
food security.
This technical document stresses that an important challenge for Latin American and the Caribbean (LAC) is to
increase agriculture
production to meet growing
global demand for
food, fiber and energy without proportionally
increasing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.
Between
global warming being exagerated (a la Schneider) and its effects actually being a net benefit through
increased production of primary producers in the
food chain, the chance that the earth is going to cool (Little Ice Age, end of Holocene Interglacial, Tambora II) I think it's absolutely nuts to worry about it at all.
The document looks at major
global drivers of change and focuses on water as a decisive natural capital that if managed and used effectively can contribute to economic growth, sustainable development and
increased food and energy
production in Africa.
For example, as long as the rise in
global average temperature stays below 3 degrees Celsius, some models predict that
global food production could
increase because of the longer growing season at mid - to high - latitudes, provided adequate water resources are available.
Major «shocks» to
global food production will be three times more likely within 25 years because of an
increase in extreme weather brought about by
global warming, warns a new report.
The empirical evidence and peer reviewed research is indisputable - essential
food production has dramatically improved while CO2 levels and
global temperatures
increased.
From shifting weather patterns that threaten
food production, to rising sea levels that
increase the risk of catastrophic flooding, the impacts of climate change are
global in scope and unprecedented in scale.
However, the
increasing use of certain
food crops for biofuel
production can in some cases significantly raise
global greenhouse gas emissions as a result of deforestation and land degradation.
Global food production and
food security are threatened by the greater variability of the climate and
increasing occurrence of extreme weather events.
If my forecast cooling actually occurs the policy of CO2 emission reduction will add to the
increasing stress on
global food production caused by a cooling and generally more arid climate.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) calculated that biofuel
production contributed only 5 % of the 45 %
increase in
global food costs that occurred between April 2007 and April 2008.
With
global demand for
food projected to
increase by 50 % before 2030, we will need an additional 120 million hectares of agricultural land to support the required
food production.
global food production may indeed
increase with a rise of less than 2 C from pre-industrial levels, after that it will almost certainly fall.
Conversely,
food production in northern countries, especially in industrialized nations, could
increase due to the effects of
global warming
increasing the length of the growing season.
There's been a lot of hype on this topic, suggesting that it can massively
increase soil carbon sequestration, boost
food production by promoting soil microbes, and help us slow
global climate change in the process.
Scientist Uses Seed Diversity, Sustainable Farming Practices to Save Cuban Agriculture 6 Ways Agriculture Impacts
Global Warming Stopping Deforestation, Greening Agriculture Better Than Carbon Capture & Storage, UNEP Report Says A Tale of Two Will Allens: «Industrial Agriculture One of Most Polluting & Dangerous Industries» Sustainable Agriculture Leaders Recognized By Natural Resources Defense Council's Growing Green Awards Peak Oil and Agriculture: A Farm for the Future Revisited 25 % Reduction in
Global Food Production by 2050: Organic Agriculture Part of the Solution Agricultural Land Degradation
Increasing, Affecting New Areas: FAO Report
Frank Rijsberman, head of the world's 15 international CGIAR crop research centres, which study
food insecurity, said: «Food production will have to rise 60 % by 2050 just to keep pace with expected global population increase and changing dem
food insecurity, said: «
Food production will have to rise 60 % by 2050 just to keep pace with expected global population increase and changing dem
Food production will have to rise 60 % by 2050 just to keep pace with expected
global population
increase and changing demand.
When water and
food security are at stake, it is not possible for forest industries to focus on growth, just to
increase the
global production of wrapping and toilet paper.
According to many scientist, the Earth's population is expected to
increase to 9 billion people by 2050, while expecting
global food production to decrease.