Information Analysis
Search Information Analysis
999. Causality Among Climate Change, Biodiversity Loss, and Infectious Disease Outbreaks
998. Climate Change and Chocolate
997. Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Climate Policy in 2023
996. The Global Impact of Sea Ice Melting
995. Is Global Warming Accelerating?
994. Atmospheric Concentrations of Anthropogenic Greenhouse Gases Continued Steady Rise in 2023
993: March 2024 World Food Price Index
992. The Impact of Climate Change on Wine Production
991. Writing a “Prescription” for Poverty in the Rice Terraces of Madagascar
990. An Update to the Thai Local Vegetable Database
989. The Severity of the Food Waste Problem
988. Blooming and Phenology of Cherry Blossoms in Japan
987. Projected Increase in Extreme Events Due to Rising Temperatures
The year 2023 was the hottest year in recorded history. PNAS presents interactive maps of global climate model results analyzed at the downscale level, showing how extreme events are projected to occur in relation to the degree of temperature increase. The PNAS report presents the results of global climate modeling at a downscaled interactive map, showing the challenges facing human health, agricultural production, and other areas based on projections of the frequency of extreme events in relation to the degree of temperature increase.
986. The Need to Integrate Adaptation and Mitigation Measures in Response to Climate Change
The Nature Climate Change journal article introduced recently stressed the urgency of climate change adaptation measures, and today we present an article from the same journal that argues that climate change measures should integrate adaptation and mitigation measures.
985. The Urgency of Adapting to Climate Change for Future Food Security
The frequency of extreme weather events is increasing under climate change, raising uncertainty about the environment surrounding stable food production. An editorial published in Nature Climate Change stated that the impact of climate change on food production affects us all and emphasized the importance of securing research and research funding to minimize negative impacts and protect the most vulnerable segments of society.
984. Off the Charts Record of Climate Change in 2023
On March 19, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) released its 2023 Climate White Paper, which shows that indicators such as greenhouse gas emissions, temperature, ocean heat, ocean acidification, sea level rise, Antarctic sea ice extent loss, and glacier retreat are “off the charts”, noting the socio-economic impacts of extreme weather events and the severity of the food security crisis for vulnerable social groups.
983. Unexpected Consequences of Land Use Change: From Grassland to Cropland
With animal-derived food production generally being noted for its significant environmental impact, questions arise about whether its transition truly leads to climate mitigation. Today, we will introduce a research paper that summarizes the general concepts of agricultural land use, the unexpected challenges that may arise from land use conversion, and the solutions, using the UK as a case study.
982. Water for Peace
March 22 is World Water Day, an international observance proposed at the 1992 Earth Summit (United Nations Conference on Environment and Development) in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The United Nations General Assembly designated the day in 1993. The theme for World Water Day 2024 is "Water for Peace".
981. Forests and Innovation: New Solutions for a Better World
March 21 is International Forest Day, a day designated by the United Nations to commemorate and raise awareness of forests and trees worldwide. The theme for 2024 is "Forests and Innovation: New Solutions for a Better World”.
980. Global Underweight and Obesity Trends
A study published in The Lancet analyzed trends in underweight and obesity among adults (20 years and older), school-aged children, and adolescents (5-19 years) in 200 countries and regions from 1990 to 2022. The study used body mass index (BMI) to classify underweight as a BMI below 18.5 kg/m² and overweight as a BMI above 30 kg/m² for adults. For school-aged children and adolescents, underweight was defined as a BMI less than twice the standard deviation and overweight as a BMI greater than 30 kg/m². Obesity was defined as a BMI greater than twice the standard deviation.