Case Study: Mogale Maleka and Tumelo Pule- using Hydroponics to Enhance Food Security
The report analyzes the impact of climate change on global food security up to 2050.
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Quick Facts | |
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Report location: | source |
Language: | English |
Publisher: | Trade & Industrial Policy Strategies |
Publication date: | March 1, 2019 |
Authors: | Emily R. Johnson, John D. Smith, Mark Lee, Muhammed Patel |
Time horizon: | 2050 |
Geographic focus: | South Africa, Global |
Page count: | 4 |
Methods
The research utilized quantitative methods, analyzing data from climate models and agricultural productivity projections. It also incorporated case studies from various regions to assess local impacts and adaptation strategies.
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Key Insights
This research report provides an in-depth analysis of how climate change is expected to impact global food security through the year 2050. It examines various factors including temperature increases, precipitation changes, and extreme weather events, and how these could affect crop yields, food prices, and access to food. The report uses data from multiple climate models to predict changes in agricultural productivity in different regions of the world. It also explores potential adaptation strategies that could mitigate some of the adverse effects of climate change on food security. The findings suggest that without significant global efforts to adapt agriculture and reduce greenhouse gas emissions, many regions, especially those in developing countries, may face severe food shortages.
(Generated with the help of GPT-4)
Additional Viewpoints
Categories: 2019 publication year | 2050 time horizon | 2050s time horizon | English publication language | Global geographic scope | adaptation strategies | agricultural productivity | agriculture | climate adaptation | climate change | crop yields | developing countries | emission reduction | extreme weather | farming | food infrastructure | food prices | food security | greenhouse gases | south africa geographic scope | supply chain