Articles on Agriculture

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Podcast produced in partnership with the Federal University of Pará (UFPA) and funded by the Council on Australia-Latin America Relations (COALAR), with support from The Conversation Australia, drew on more than 40 hours of interviews to provide an overview of what scientists are doing to fight the effects of climate change.

Meet ‘Voices from the South’, The Conversation Brazil’s podcast on science and climate in Brazil and Australia

The podcast was created in partnership with UFPA to showcase what scientists in Brazil and Australia are doing to mitigate the impacts of climate change
Most shipping companies have suspended journeys through the strait of Hormuz. umut kacar/Alamy

How the Iran war could create a ‘fertiliser shock’ – an often ignored global risk to food prices and farming

Without this form of fertiliser, crops will not produce yields on which the world’s population depends, leaving people starving.
Before the crisis began, ports like Jebel Ali in the UAE were seeing millions of containers of goods passing through them every year. Druid007/Shutterstock

Strait of Hormuz: Gulf states’ food security is at immediate risk but wider shortages could push up consumer prices globally

Gulf states depend on food imported via the strait – and shipping surcharges could raise the cost of consumer goods around the world.
Unimpactful policymaking in the farming and forestry sectors is in need of an overhaul to tackle its significant role in the global climate crisis. Terra è vita.

Agroecology: rethinking global policy efficiency and funding priorities to overcome the blind spot in climate action

Policy frameworks shaping farming in the EU and beyond are suffering from funding misalignment and fragmented priorities, resulting in ineffective global climate efforts.
A man feeds his livestock at a market in Sudan. The livestock industry is Sudan’s largest income earner after gold. Ebrahim Hamid/AFP via Getty Images

Sudan: how warring factions gained influence in the country’s food system – and what it means for the current conflict

Armed actors in fragile contexts typically engage in sectors where they can quickly extract profits.
Warmer winters in normally snowy places can interfere with the important activities of microbes in the soil. Seogi/500px via Getty Images

Warming winters are disrupting the hidden world of fungi – the result can shift mountain grasslands to scrub

Over a three-decade experiment in the Rocky Mountains, fungi and plant life fundamentally changed. The result has consequences for cattle and wildlife.

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