Climate smart agriculture to increase productivity and reduce greenhouse gas emission–a preliminary study

Ariani, Miranti; Hervani, Anggri; Setyanto, Prihasto

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/200/1/012024

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Some policies that can be carried out include agricultural campaigns with organic fertilizers, intermittent irrigation on lowland rice fields, and water-saving rice cultivation such as SRI (System of Rice Intensification). Studies from Ariani et al ( 2018 ) and Setyanto et al ( 2018 ) show that water-efficient rice cultivation and intermittent irrigation can reduce emissions by up to 45% without reducing the potential for harvests produced.…”

Section: Conclusion and Policy Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How agriculture, manufacture, and urbanization induced carbon emission? The case of Indonesia

Prastiyo

Irham

Hardyastuti

et al. 2020

Environ Sci Pollut Res

120

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The agriculture and manufacturing sectors are the backbones of the Indonesian economy; for this reason, research on the effects of these sectors on carbon emissions is an important subject. This work adds urbanization to enrich research on the Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC) in Indonesia. The results of this study indicate that the EKC hypothesis was confirmed in Indonesia with a turning point of 2057.89 USD/capita. The research results show that all variables affect the escalation of greenhouse gas emissions in Indonesia. Furthermore, there is a bidirectional causality relationship between emissions with economic growth, emissions with agricultural sector, emissions with manufacturing sector, economic growth with agricultural sector, and economic growth with manufacturing. The unidirectional causality is found in emissions by urbanization and economic growth by urbanization. To reduce the impact of environmental damage caused by the activities of agriculture, manufacturing, and urbanization sectors, it is recommended that the government conduct water-efficient rice cultivation and increase the use of renewable energy.

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Section: Conclusion and Policy Recommendationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How agriculture, manufacture, and urbanization induced carbon emission? The case of Indonesia

Prastiyo

Irham

Hardyastuti

et al. 2020

Environ Sci Pollut Res

120

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Pai, Shah, and Bohara (2020) also stated that, as the effects of climate change and population growth resulted in high food demand, smart farming is now being adopted. Agri-preneurship comprises of some farming methods such as geo-mapping, greenhouse farming, hydroponics, nutrient cycling, and soil analysis that could address the issue of low farm yield in developing economies (Ariani et al 2018).…”

Section: Climatepreneurship and Other Smart Strategiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climatepreneurship: Adaptation Strategy for Climate Change Impacts on Rural Women Entrepreneurship Development in Nigeria

Akinbami

2021

African Handbook of Climate Change Adaptation

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Adequate and proper adaptation strategies to climate change depend largely on activities in the rural sector, which drives national economy through exploitation of natural resources. Consequently, actions in rural areas are essential to successful climate change adaptation. Rural communities are highly dependent upon natural resources that are affected by climate change, thus affecting their food security, livelihoods, health, and physical infrastructure. Women and their livelihood practices are thereby affected negatively, leading to increased poverty level and low income, because they find it difficult to respond adequately to climate change effects. This study examines the past and existing interventions on climate change adaptation strategies in two rural communities in Oyo State, introduces climatepreneurship strategy, and assesses its effectiveness. This is an explorative study, employing qualitative approach to gather information through in-depth interview (IDIs) from 50 farmers, before and after the interventions. Data collected were analyzed using Atlas ti. This is a powerful workbench for qualitative data analysis using coding and annotating activities to generate different thematic issues for discussions and interpretations with networks. Study revealed that communities had previously experienced some interventions. Such had no impact on livelihood practices because steps to successful intervention were not followed. Socio-cultural practices hinder women development. The newly introduced climatepreneurship strategy improved livelihood practices. Study outcomes will expectedly be integrated into policy framework for sustainable rural women entrepreneurship development and also replicated in other rural areas in Nigeria.

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“…Although the literature on CSA application on sugarcane in Indonesia is very limited, a study from Ariani et al (2018) showed that the CSA has the potential to benefit the (rice) farmers and the environment at certain aspects, such as reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 7-23%, and increasing economic return from the farming system by 42%. In addition, Simarmata et al (2020) emphasised that to familiarise CSA implementation into a larger scale, there are several challenges to be faced, e.g., to meet the resilient farming system to climate change and sustainable production and income for farmers.…”

Section: Implementation and Policy Implications Of Climate Smart Agriculturementioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of Climate-Smart Agriculture to Boost Sugarcane Productivity in Indonesia

2021

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Sugar is one of Indonesia’s strategic commodities, but its production fluctuates over time and is still unable to comply with the national sugar demand. This condition may even get worst with climate change. Although climate-smart agriculture is a promising thing, it is basically a genuine concept for many farmers in Indonesia, including sugarcane growers. The paper briefly reviews and argues agronomic practices as a climate-smart agriculture approach adapted by sugarcane growers in Indonesia to increase its production under the changing climate. Some agronomic practices can be adopted by the Indonesian sugarcane growers as climate-smart agriculture, i.e., efficient irrigation, improved drainage of sugarcane plantations, the use of suitable sugarcane cultivars, green cane harvesting-trash blanketing, the amendment of soil organic matter, crop diversification, precision agriculture, and integrated pest management. From the Indonesian government’s side, research should be propped as there is limited information about the effectiveness of each aforementioned agronomic intervention to alleviating the adverse effect of climate change and to improving sugarcane growth. Practically, to ensure the success of climate-smart agriculture implementation in the Indonesian sugar industry, multistakeholders, i.e., sugarcane growers, researchers, civil society, and policymakers, should be involved, and the government needs to link these stakeholders.Keywords: Sugarcane, productivity, climate-smart agriculture, agronomic management, precision agriculture AbstrakImplementasi Pertanian Cerdas Iklim untuk Meningkatkan Produktivitas Tebu di IndonesiaGula merupakan salah satu komoditas strategis Indonesia, namun produksinya mengalami fluktuasi dan belum dapat memenuhi kebutuhan gula nasional. Kondisi ini diperburuk oleh perubahan iklim. Pertanian cerdas iklim memberikan peluang besar bagi tanaman tebu untuk dapat beradaptasi dan memitigasi dampak perubahan iklim. Meskipun pertanian cerdas iklim menjanjikan, namun merupakan hal baru bagi banyak petani di Indonesia, termasuk petani tebu. Tulisan ini menelaah dan mengemukakan praktek agronomi sebagai pendekatan pertanian cerdas iklim yang dapat diterapkan petani tebu di Indonesia dengan tujuan meningkatkan produksi tebu di bawah kondisi perubahan iklim. Terdapat beberapa praktik agronomis sebagai bagian dari pertanian cerdas iklim yang dapat diadopsi petani tebu di Indonesia, seperti efisiensi irigasi, perbaikan sistem drainase, pemilihan kultivar tebu yang sesuai, pemanfaatan residu serasah tebu, peningkatan bahan organik tanah, diversifikasi tanaman, pertanian presisi, dan pengelolaan hama terpadu. Dari perspektif pemerintah Indonesia, penelitian harus didukung karena terbatasnya informasi efektivitas masing-masing intervensi agronomi tersebut untuk mengurangi dampak buruk perubahan iklim dan untuk meningkatkan pertumbuhan tebu. Secara praktis, untuk memastikan keberhasilan penerapan pertanian cerdas iklim pada industri gula Indonesia, multi-stakeholder yang terdiri atas petani tebu, peneliti, masyarakat sipil, dan pembuat kebijakan harus saling terlibat dan pemerintah perlu menghubungkan para pemangku kepentingan ini.Kata kunci: Tebu, produktivitas, pertanian cerdas iklim, manajemen agronomis, pertanian presisi

show abstract

Climate smart agriculture to increase productivity and reduce greenhouse gas emission–a preliminary study

Cited by 13 publications

References 7 publications

How agriculture, manufacture, and urbanization induced carbon emission? The case of Indonesia

How agriculture, manufacture, and urbanization induced carbon emission? The case of Indonesia

Climatepreneurship: Adaptation Strategy for Climate Change Impacts on Rural Women Entrepreneurship Development in Nigeria

Implementation of Climate-Smart Agriculture to Boost Sugarcane Productivity in Indonesia

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