Land–climate interactions

Jia, Guixiao; Shevliakova, Elena; Artaxo, P.; De-Docoudré, Natahlie; Houghton, Richard A.; House, Joanna I.; Kitajima, Kaoru; Lennard, Chris; Popp, Alexander; Sirin, Andrey; Verchot, Louis V.; Sporre, Moa K.

doi:10.1017/9781009157988.004

Cited by 26 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 775 publications

(1,134 reference statements)

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“…In recent years, an increasing frequency of phenomena associated with climate change that have a negative impact on nature and humans can be observed. These threats are caused by extreme meteorological phenomena, e.g., several-day-long rainfall, heat waves, and droughts [ 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 ]. One of these problems is the high variability of the characteristics of plant pollen seasons [ 28 , 29 , 30 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Variation in the Concentration of Tilia spp. Pollen in the Aeroplankton of Lublin and Szczecin, Poland

Weryszko-Chmielewska

Piotrowska-Weryszko

Wolski

et al. 2023

Plants

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Although lime trees have numerous benefits, they can pose a threat to allergy sufferers during the flowering period, as their pollen exhibits allergenic properties. This paper presents the results of 3 years of aerobiological research (2020–2022) carried out with the volumetric method in Lublin and Szczecin. A comparison of the pollen seasons in both cities revealed substantially higher concentrations of lime pollen in the air of Lublin than of Szczecin. In the individual years of the study, the maximum pollen concentrations were approximately 3-fold higher, and the annual pollen sum was about 2–3 times higher in Lublin than in Szczecin. Considerably higher lime pollen concentrations were recorded in both cities in 2020 than in the other years, which was probably associated with the 1.7–2.5 °C increase in the average temperature in April compared to the other two years. The maximum lime pollen concentrations were recorded during the last ten days of June or at the beginning of July in both Lublin and Szczecin. This period was associated with the greatest risk of pollen allergy development in sensitive subjects. The increased production of lime pollen in 2020 and in 2018–2019 with the increase in the mean temperature in April, reported in our previous study, may indicate a response of lime trees to the global warming phenomenon. Cumulative temperatures calculated for Tilia may serve as a basis for forecasting the beginning of the pollen season.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Variation in the Concentration of Tilia spp. Pollen in the Aeroplankton of Lublin and Szczecin, Poland

Weryszko-Chmielewska

Piotrowska-Weryszko

Wolski

et al. 2023

Plants

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Innovative Regenerative Technologies for Enhancing Resilience in Salinity‐Stressed Rice Fields Along the Indonesian Coast: Promoting Net‐Zero Farming Practices to Adapt to Climate Change

Irwandhi,

Khumairah,

Sofyan

et al. 2024

J of Sust Agri & Env

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Rice cultivation significantly contributes to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, particularly methane released from flooded paddy fields, exacerbating climate change. At the same time, rice farming is highly sensitive to climate conditions, with climate change introducing various abiotic stresses, notably salinity stress. This is especially critical in coastal regions like Indonesia, where rising sea levels and land degradation worsen the salinity challenge. This review systematically examines salinity stress in coastal rice cultivation, the impact of climate change on salinity dynamics and crop performance, and the potential of innovative regenerative technologies to enhance resilience and create low‐salinity, net‐zero agricultural systems. We conducted a systematic literature review following PRISMA guidelines, supplemented by a bibliometric analysis using Scopus, employing keywords such as “salinity stress”, “rice”, “agriculture”, “climate change” and “regenerative”. From an initial 2,191 articles, 18 were deemed eligible for further analysis. Findings indicate that increased soil salinity adversely affects rice production, yet innovative strategies such as rhizomicrobiome engineering, salt‐tolerant rice varieties, regenerative soil amendments, irrigation management, agricultural practices offer viable solutions to mitigate salinity stress. Furthermore, adopting net‐zero farming practices can help achieve carbon neutrality in agriculture while significantly reducing GHG emissions. This review highlights the need for a collaborative approach among scientists, farmers, and policymakers to scale these innovations, ensuring their implementation not only in Indonesia but also in other regions facing similar challenges, thereby promoting food security and environmental sustainability in the face of climate change.

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Climate Variability in the Kilum-Ijim Mountain Range of Cameroon: Implications for Rural Livelihoods and Food Security

Tume,

Awazi,

Tantoh

et al. 2024

Warming Mountains

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Land–climate interactions

Abstract: Box 2.2: Methodologies for estimating national to global scale anthropogenic land carbon fluxes 163 Box 2.3: CO 2 fertilisation and enhanced terrestrial uptake of carbon ..

Cited by 26 publications

References 775 publications

Variation in the Concentration of Tilia spp. Pollen in the Aeroplankton of Lublin and Szczecin, Poland

Variation in the Concentration of Tilia spp. Pollen in the Aeroplankton of Lublin and Szczecin, Poland

Innovative Regenerative Technologies for Enhancing Resilience in Salinity‐Stressed Rice Fields Along the Indonesian Coast: Promoting Net‐Zero Farming Practices to Adapt to Climate Change

Climate Variability in the Kilum-Ijim Mountain Range of Cameroon: Implications for Rural Livelihoods and Food Security

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