Global Scenarios and Implications for Constructing Fututre Livestock Scenarios
Review of global scenarios and applications for construction of scenarios for "Future of Livestock"
New Risks and Opportunities for Food Security: Scenario Analyses for 2015 and 2050
The International Food Policy Research
Institute’s (IFPRI’s) International Model for Policy
Analysis of Agricultural Commodities and Trade
(IMPACT) provides insight into the management of
these risks through appropriate policy actions. By
projecting future global food scenarios to 2050, the
IMPACT model explores the potential implications
of policy inaction and action in several main risk
areas and the effects on child malnutrition in the
developing world, commodity prices, demand,
cereal yields, production, and net trade.
Foresight Land Use Futures project: Making the most of land in the 21st century
This Project has taken a broad and overarching look at the future of UK land use over the next 50 years. It demonstrates that there is a strong case to develop a much more strategic approach: to guide incremental land use change, incentivise sustainable behaviours, and to unlock value from land.This report shows that a reappraisal is vital to help address major challenges ahead – for example, relating to demographic shifts, climate change, and rising demand for commercial and residential development in areas such as the South East of England.
Critical Research Issues for Future sub-Saharan African agriculture
"The approach has been forward-looking by using
scenario methodology based on previous work at
Future Agriculture and broad by including several
academic disciplines.
We hope that this report will contribute to tackling
the challenges of improved food security and
reduced poverty in sub-Saharan Africa by stimulating
discussions and actions among colleagues and
stakeholder on national and international arenas."
Impact Analysis of CAP Reform on the Main Agricultural Commodities
This report presents the main outcome of the study “Impact Analysis of CAP Reform on the Main
Agricultural Commodities” providing projections for each year from 2005 until 2015 for individual
Member States, for the aggregates EU-10, EU-15, EU-25 and EU-27. The study was carried out by the
AGMEMOD Partnership under the management of the Agricultural Economics Research Institute (LEI,
the Netherlands), in cooperation with the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre - Institute for
Prospective Technological Studies (JRC-IPTS).