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36

Optimal climate intervention scenarios for crop production vary by nation

Brendan ClarkLili XiaAlan RobockSimone TilmesJadwiga H. Richter7
Nature Food
2023
2023/10/5
Vol.4 No.10 p.902-911
Stratospheric aerosol intervention (SAI) is a proposed strategy to reduce the effects of anthropogenic climate change. There are many temperature targets that could be chosen for a SAI implementation, which would regionally modify climatically relevant variables such as surface temperature, precipit...
Atmospheric scienceEnvironmental impact
10.1038/S43016-023-00853-3
ISSN:2662-1355

Forced labour risk is pervasive in the US land-based food supply

Nicole Tichenor BlackstoneEdgar Rodríguez-HuertaKyra BattagliaBethany JacksonErin Jackson7
Nature Food
2023
2023/7/24
Vol.4 No.7 p.596-606
Social risk assessments and case studies of labour conditions in food production primarily focus on specific subpopulations, regions and commodities. To date, research has not systematically assessed labour conditions against international standards across diverse, complex food products. Here we com...
AgricultureBusiness and management
10.1038/S43016-023-00794-X
ISSN:2662-1355

Enhanced mitigation in nutrient surplus driven by multilateral crop trade patterns

Lu HongweiFeng WeiYan PengdongKang JiajieJiang Chunfang10
Communications Earth & Environment
2022
2022/11/23
Vol.3 No.1 p.1-10
Multilateral crop trade is likely to drive enhancement or mitigation of nutrient surpluses of the trading countries; however, the driving mechanisms are unclear. Here we explore the effects of multilateral crop trade on nitrogen and phosphorus surpluses based on two optimal multilateral crop trade m...
Environmental economicsEnvironmental impact
10.1038/S43247-022-00623-2
ISSN:2662-4435

Adoption of plant-based diets across Europe can improve food resilience against the Russia–Ukraine conflict

Sun ZhongxiaoScherer LauraZhang QianBehrens Paul
Nature Food
2022
2022/11/14
Vol.3 No.11 p.905-910
Crises related to extreme weather events, COVID-19 and the Russia–Ukraine conflict have revealed serious problems in global food (inter)dependency. Here we demonstrate that a transition towards the EAT-Lancet’s planetary health diet in the European Union and the United Kingdom alone would almost com...
Interdisciplinary studiesSustainability
10.1038/S43016-022-00634-4
ISSN:2662-1355

Unequal impact of climate warming on meat yields of global cattle farming

Weihang LiuJunxiong ZhouYuchi MaShuo ChenYuchuan Luo
Communications Earth & Environment
2024
2024/2/3
Vol.5 No.1 p.1-10
Climate warming affects global livestock productivity. The meat yield from cattle farming (cattle meat per animal) represents livestock productivity at the individual level. However, the impact of warming on cattle meat yield at a global scale is not well understood. In this study, we combine countr...
AgricultureEnvironmental impact
10.1038/S43247-024-01232-X
ISSN:2662-4435

Compliance with EAT–Lancet dietary guidelines would reduce global water footprint but increase it for 40% of the world population

Tuninetti MartaRidolfi LucaLaio Francesco
Nature Food
2022
2022/1/31
00 p.1-9
The EAT–Lancet Commission has proposed a global benchmark diet to guide the shift towards healthy and sustainable dietary patterns. Yet it is unclear whether consumers’ choices are convergent with those guidelines. Applying an advanced statistical analysis, we mapped the diet gap of 15 essential foo...
AgricultureEnvironmental sciencesSustainability
10.1038/S43016-021-00452-0
ISSN:2662-1355

Global methane emissions from rice paddies are now increasingly quantifiable

Mukesh Kumar MehlaAjay SinghJaehak JeongLimei Ran
Communications Earth & Environment
2026
2026/8/8
Vol.7 No.1 p.6430
Accurate accounting of global methane remains a critical challenge, with rice cultivation contributing significantly to uncertainties in global methane budgets. Both top-down and bottom-up approaches still largely depend on emission factors and census data. In this review, we synthesize current know...
Carbon cycleClimate change
10.1038/S43247-026-03902-4
ISSN:2662-4435

Cost–benefit analysis of nanofertilizers and nanopesticides emphasizes the need to improve the efficiency of nanoformulations for widescale adoption

Su YimingZhou XuefeiMeng HuanXia TianLiu Haizhou11
Nature Food
2022
2022/12/1
Vol.3 No.12 p.1020-1030
Nanotechnology-based approaches have demonstrated encouraging results for sustainable agriculture production, particularly in the field of fertilizers and pesticide innovation. It is essential to evaluate the economic and environmental benefits of these nanoformulations. Here we estimate the potenti...
AgricultureEnvironmental impact
10.1038/S43016-022-00647-Z
ISSN:2662-1355

China’s urban vertical growth substantially influences global food security

Jiatong HanXiaofan XuMinghong Tan
Communications Earth & Environment
2025
2025/11/27
0
Urban vertical growth has emerged as a crucial strategy for China. However, its potential impacts on cropland protection and global food security have not been thoroughly evaluated. This study compares the modes of urban vertical growth in China, the United States, Europe and other Asian countries, ...
Developing worldGeographySustainability
10.1038/S43247-025-03018-1
ISSN:2662-4435

Food systems transformation would reshape global agriculture

Matthew GibsonMarina SundiangDaniel Mason-D’CrozThais Diniz OliveiraFelicitas Beier47
Nature
2026
2026/7/15
00 p.1-8
Food systems are a major contributor to exceeding planetary boundaries1–3 and poor quality diets are a key mortality risk globally4. Projected population and income growth could exacerbate these challenges5. In response, there are calls for transformation towards healthy and sustainable food systems...
AgricultureEconomicsEnvironmental impactSocioeconomic scenariosSustainability
10.1038/S41586-026-10775-2
ISSN:0028-0836

Children’s and adolescents’ rising animal-source food intakes in 1990–2018 were impacted by age, region, parental education and urbanicity

Miller VictoriaWebb PatrickCudhea FrederickZhang JianyiReedy Julia10
Nature Food
2023
2023/4/20
00 p.1-15
Animal-source foods (ASF) provide nutrition for children and adolescents’ physical and cognitive development. Here, we use data from the Global Dietary Database and Bayesian hierarchical models to quantify global, regional and national ASF intakes between 1990 and 2018 by age group across 185 countr...
EpidemiologyRisk factors
10.1038/S43016-023-00731-Y
ISSN:2662-1355

Rebound effects may undermine the benefits of upcycling food waste and food processing by-products as animal feed in China

Weitong LongXueqin ZhuHans-Peter WeikardOene OenemaYong Hou
Nature Food
2025
2025/8/26
00 p.1-11
Upcycling food waste and food processing by-products as animal feed could reduce livestock-related emissions, but rebound effects, where lower feed costs lead to livestock expansion, may diminish these benefits. Here, using an integrated environmental–economic model, we assess the impacts of this up...
Climate-change mitigationClimate-change policyEnvironmental economicsEnvironmental impactSustainability
10.1038/S43016-025-01219-7
ISSN:2662-1355

Climate adaptation through crop migration requires a nexus perspective for environmental sustainability in the North China Plain

Weiyi GuGuosong MaRui WangLaura SchererPan He9
Nature Food
2024
2024/6/28
00 p.1-12
Crop migration can moderate the impacts of global warming on crop production, but its feedback on the climate and environment remains unknown. Here we develop an integrated framework to capture the climate impacts and the feedback of adaptation behaviours with the land–water–energy–carbon nexus pers...
Climate-change adaptationEnvironmental impact
10.1038/S43016-024-01008-8
ISSN:2662-1355

Climate-driven global cropland changes and consequent feedbacks

Nanshan YouJessica TillDavid B. LobellPeng ZhuPaul C. West12
Nature Geoscience
2025
2025/6/20
00 p.1-7
The interdependence of climate change and agricultural land use remains a critical, yet unquantified, area of concern for future food production. Here we determine climate-driven cropland change based on an empirical model of cropland response to changes in agricultural productivity. By estimating c...
Carbon cycleClimate-change impactsEnvironmental impactSustainability
10.1038/S41561-025-01724-1
ISSN:1752-0894

Sevenfold variation in global feeding capacity depends on diets, land use and nitrogen management

Chatzimpiros PetrosHarchaoui Souhil
Nature Food
2023
2023/4/10
00 p.1-12
Harvested food carries a fraction of the nitrogen applied through fertilization; the remainder is typically lost into the environment, impairing planetary sustainability. Using a global agriculture model that integrates key drivers of food production and nitrogen cycling, we simulated upper bounds t...
AgricultureEnvironmental impactSustainability
10.1038/S43016-023-00741-W
ISSN:2662-1355

Risk of forced labour embedded in the US fruit and vegetable supply

Blackstone Nicole TichenorNorris Catherine BenoitRobbins TaliJackson BethanyDecker Sparks Jessica L.
Nature Food
2021
2021/8/23
00 p.1-8
Sustainable food consumption studies have largely focused on promoting human health within ecological limits. Less attention has been paid to social sustainability, in part because of limited data and models. Globally, agriculture has one of the highest incidences of forced labour, with exploitative...
Environmental studiesSocial policySustainability
10.1038/S43016-021-00339-0
ISSN:2662-1355

Crop production in Pakistan and low nitrogen use efficiencies

Ahmad Naeem ShahzadMuhammad Kamran QureshiAbdul WakeelTom Misselbrook
Nature Sustainability
2019
2019/11/25
Vol.2 No.12 p.1106-1114
Overuse of nitrogen (N) fertilizer, a crucial productivity factor in world cropping systems, is detrimental to the sustainability of crop production from an economic and environmental perspective. Mean yield, N fertilizer use, partial factor productivity (PFP) of N, N use efficiency (NUE) and N surp...
AgricultureEcology
10.1038/S41893-019-0429-5
ISSN:2398-9629

Population aging mitigates food consumption-induced non-CO2 GHG emissions in China

Kaijie ChenTao HuangXiaodong ZhangXinrui LiuXiaohu Jian11
Npj Climate And Atmospheric Science
2025
2025/4/16
Vol.8 No.1 p.1-11
China has been experiencing rapidly growing agricultural non-CO2 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and aged population owing to its vast population and enormous food demands. However, the response of non-CO2 GHG emission to population aging-related food consumption is unclear. The food inspection surve...
Environmental sciencesEnvironmental social sciences
10.1038/S41612-025-01038-4
ISSN:2397-3722

Sustainable trio for food, energy, and water security in Eurasia

Yaxin ShiYao WangSuning LiuBellie SivakumarVenkat Lakshmi13
Communications Sustainability
2026
2026/2/11
Vol.1 No.1 p.300
The Belt and Road Initiative promotes international cooperation and economic growth across Eurasia but poses challenges to sustainable development, especially in food, energy, and water security. Here, we use a national-scale Bayesian network model and analyze food-energy-water nexus interactions ac...
HydrologySustainability
10.1038/S44458-025-00030-6
ISSN:3059-4308

Regional responses to oceanic variability constrain global drought synchrony

Udit BhatiaHemant PooniaDanish Mansoor TantaryVimal MishraRohini Kumar
Communications Earth & Environment
2026
2026/1/6
Vol.7 No.1 p.860
Synchronized droughts threaten global food security, with concerns about increased frequency and duration under climate change. However, their long-term evolution and physical limits remain unknown. We analyze 61 drought networks over 120 years (1901–2020) of Self Calibrating palmer drought severity...
Climate-change impactsHydrologyNatural hazards
10.1038/S43247-025-03111-5
ISSN:2662-4435

Trend towards virtual and hybrid conferences may be an effective climate change mitigation strategy

Tao YanqiuSteckel DebbieKlemeš Jiří JaromírYou Fengqi
Nature Communications
2021
2021/12/16
Vol.12 No.1 p.1-14
Since 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic has urged event holders to shift conferences online. Virtual and hybrid conferences are greener alternatives to in-person conferences, yet their environmental sustainability has not been fully assessed. Considering food, accommodation, preparation, execution, inform...
Climate-change impactsEnvironmental impact
10.1038/S41467-021-27251-2
ISSN:2041-1723

Uneven agricultural contraction within fast-urbanizing urban agglomeration decreases the nitrogen use efficiency of crop production

Chen ChenZongguo WenNi ShengQingbin Song
Nature Food
2024
2024/5/14
00 p.1-12
Diverse development paths among cities within an urban agglomeration can lead to uneven changes in their agricultural production scale, which reshape the inter-city food supply patterns and the spatiotemporal characteristics of nitrogen (N) pollution from the food system. Here, using Guangdong–Hong ...
Environmental impactEnvironmental studies
10.1038/S43016-024-00980-5
ISSN:2662-1355

Modelling the drivers of a widespread shift to sustainable diets

Sibel EkerGerhard ReeseMichael Obersteiner
Nature Sustainability
2019
2019/7/22
Vol.2 No.8 p.725-735
A reduction in global meat consumption can significantly reduce the adverse environmental effects of the food system, but it would require widespread dietary changes. Such shifts to sustainable diets depend on several behavioural factors that have not yet been addressed in relation to the food syste...
Climate-change mitigationPsychology and behaviourSustainability
10.1038/S41893-019-0331-1
ISSN:2398-9629

Health–environment efficiency of diets shows nonlinear trends over 1990–2011

Pan HeZhu LiuGiovanni BaiocchiDabo GuanYan Bai6
Nature Food
2024
2024/2/8
00 p.1-9
Understanding the impacts of diets on health and the environment, as well as their association with socio-economic development, is key to operationalize and monitor food systems shifts. Here we propose a health–environment efficiency indicator defined as a ratio of health benefits and four key food-...
Risk factorsSustainability
10.1038/S43016-024-00924-Z
ISSN:2662-1355

Substantial carbon drawdown potential from enhanced rock weathering in the United Kingdom

Kantzas Euripides P.Val Martin MariaLomas Mark R.Eufrasio Rafael M.Renforth Phil17
Nature Geoscience
2022
2022/4/25
00 p.1-8
Achieving national targets for net-zero carbon emissions will require atmospheric carbon dioxide removal strategies compatible with rising agricultural production. One possible method for delivering on these goals is enhanced rock weathering, which involves modifying soils with crushed silicate rock...
BiogeochemistryCarbon cycleClimate-change mitigationClimate sciences
10.1038/S41561-022-00925-2
ISSN:1752-0894

Decreases in global beer supply due to extreme drought and heat

Wei XieWei XiongJie PanTariq AliQi Cui10
Nature Plants
2018
2018/10/15
Vol.4 No.11 p.964-973
Beer is the most popular alcoholic beverage in the world by volume consumed, and yields of its main ingredient, barley, decline sharply in periods of extreme drought and heat. Although the frequency and severity of drought and heat extremes increase substantially in range of future climate scenarios...
Climate-change impactsEconomics
10.1038/S41477-018-0263-1
ISSN:2055-0278

The dual impact of trade on the water–energy–food nexus globally

Caichun YinWenwu ZhaoBojie FuPaulo PereiraMichael E. Meadows7
Nature Sustainability
2026
2026/4/2
00 p.1-12
Global trade underpins sustainable development by linking water, energy and food across distant regions, yet how it reshapes transboundary synergies and trade-offs within this nexus remains poorly understood. Here, by constructing water–energy–food (WEF) networks that integrate cross-border resource...
Developing worldGeographyInterdisciplinary studiesSocioeconomic scenariosSustainability
10.1038/S41893-026-01796-W
ISSN:2398-9629

Adjusting agricultural emissions for trade matters for climate change mitigation

Foong AdrianPradhan PrajalFrör OliverKropp Jürgen P.
Nature Communications
2022
2022/6/9
Vol.13 No.1 p.1-10
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions in food systems is becoming more challenging as food is increasingly consumed away from producer regions, highlighting the need to consider emissions embodied in trade in agricultural emissions accounting. To address this, our study explores recent trends in trade-a...
AgricultureClimate-change impacts
10.1038/S41467-022-30607-X
ISSN:2041-1723

Snowmelt risk telecouplings for irrigated agriculture

Qin YueHong ChaopengZhao HongyanSiebert StefanAbatzoglou John T.13
Nature Climate Change
2022
2022/10/31
Vol.12 No.11 p.1007-1015
Climate change is altering the timing and magnitude of snowmelt, which may either directly or indirectly via global trade affect agriculture and livelihoods dependent on snowmelt. Here, we integrate subannual irrigation and snowmelt dynamics and a model of international trade to assess the global re...
Climate-change adaptationEnvironmental impact
10.1038/S41558-022-01509-Z
ISSN:1758-678X

The economic, agricultural, and food security repercussions of a wild pollinator collapse in Europe

Arndt FeuerbacherMarkus KempenJohannes L. M. SteidleChristine Wieck
Nature Communications
2025
2025/11/10
Vol.16 No.1 p.98920
Biodiversity conservation policies often face resistance, yet the global agri-food system’s vulnerability to ecosystem service declines, such as wild pollinator losses, remains poorly understood. Wild pollinators are vital for sustaining crop yields, especially nutrient-rich crops. Declines in their...
AgricultureBiodiversityEconomicsEnvironmental economicsNutrition
10.1038/S41467-025-65414-7
ISSN:2041-1723

Solutions to the double burden of malnutrition also generate health and environmental benefits

Emiliano Lopez BarreraThomas Hertel
Nature Food
2023
2023/7/24
Vol.4 No.7 p.616-624
Present food consumption patterns will intensify pressure on natural resources, while poor nutrition is expected to prevail at both low and high levels of calorie consumption. To better understand the interplay between food security, environment and health, we use an integrated framework that allows...
EconomicsInterdisciplinary studies
10.1038/S43016-023-00798-7
ISSN:2662-1355

International trade substantially reshapes methane emissions from rice cultivation

M. BanjaM. CrippaF. PaganiF. N. TubielloA. Leip
Communications Sustainability
2026
2026/7/22
Vol.1 No.1 p.1150
Rice cultivation is a major source of methane, a potent greenhouse gas with significant climate implications. Official inventories report emissions based on domestic production, often overlooking the role of international trade in redistributing methane. Major exporters shift a substantial portion o...
Climate sciencesEnvironmental sciences
10.1038/S44458-026-00118-7
ISSN:3059-4308

Restoring small water bodies to improve lake and river water quality in China

Wangzheng ShenLiang ZhangEmily A. UrySisi LiBiqing Xia6
Nature Communications
2025
2025/1/2
Vol.16 No.1 p.1-10
Climate change, population growth, and agricultural intensification are increasing nitrogen (N) inputs, while driving the loss of inland water bodies that filter excess N. However, the interplay between N inputs and water body dynamics, and its implications for water quality remain poorly understood...
BiogeochemistryEnvironmental sciences
10.1038/S41467-024-55714-9
ISSN:2041-1723

Dissecting the vital role of dietary changes in food security assessment under climate change

Jin ZhaoZhentao ZhangChuang ZhaoZhijuan LiuErjing Guo16
Communications Earth & Environment
2024
2024/8/17
Vol.5 No.1 p.1-9
National and global food security depend on both supply and demand, yet the vast majority of studies on the impact of climate change on food security have focused somewhat myopically on the supply side. Here, we assess planetary implications of the changing climate for food supply, concurrently...
Climate-change impactsProjection and prediction
10.1038/S43247-024-01612-3
ISSN:2662-4435

Agricultural intensification, Indigenous stewardship and land sparing in tropical dry forests

Pratzer MarieFernández-Llamazares ÁlvaroMeyfroidt PatrickKrueger TobiasBaumann Matthias7
Nature Sustainability
2023
2023/2/9
00 p.1-12
Agricultural intensification, an increase in per-area productivity, may spare forests otherwise lost to agricultural expansion. Yet which conditions enable such sparing or whether intensification amplifies deforestation through rebound effects remains hotly debated. Using a multilevel Bayesian regre...
AgricultureGeographySustainability
10.1038/S41893-023-01073-0
ISSN:2398-9629

International corporations trading Brazilian soy are keystone actors for water stewardship

De Petrillo ElenaTuninetti MartaRidolfi LucaLaio Francesco
Communications Earth & Environment
2023
2023/3/22
Vol.4 No.1 p.1-12
Transnational corporations play a major, but poorly constrained, role in reallocating global water resources. Here, we couple high-resolution, company-specific trade data with hydrological and crop models to estimate the virtual water trade of the top 9 transnational corporations that trade Brazilia...
Environmental impactHydrologyPolicyWater resources
10.1038/S43247-023-00742-4
ISSN:2662-4435