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WWF and SABMiller: Water-Food-Energy Nexus – Insights into resilient development
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Protocol to facilitate green consumer choices in the EU
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Imbalances in nitrogen and phosphorous fertilizer – implications for future yields for African agriculture
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Scientists on meat taxation and climate change
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The international research team behind this article calls for an increased climate policy focus on reducing ruminant meat consumption. They argue that climate negotiations thus far have paid too little attention to the role of livestock when discussing greenhouse gas mitigation. Methane from ruminants is the largest human-related source of the greenhouse gasses. As such, reducing ruminant populations is the most effective way to cut methane emissions and would also reduce CO2 emissions resulting from forest clearance for livestock farming. The livestock sector as a whole contributes around 14.5 % of all human-caused GHGs according to the latest FAO report) – a figure that includes overall GHG emissions, not just methane.
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FAO policy brief: “Save and Grow: Cassava - a guide to sustainable production intensification”
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Biomass use, production, feed efficiencies, and greenhouse gas emissions from global livestock systems
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Food security and self-provision of major cities mapped
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Model comparisons of climate impacts on food prices
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Balancing virtual land imports by a shift in the diet: Using a land balance approach to assess the sustainability of food consumption
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