Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries

The rising carbon dioxide concentrations are expected to increase future rice yields. However, variations in the CO2 fertilization effect (CFE) between rice subspecies and the influence of concurrent global warming introduce uncertainty in future global rice yield projections. Here we conducted a me...

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Autores principales: Song, Lian, Tao, Ye, van Groenigen, Kees Jan, Chang, Scott X., Peñuelas, Josep, Zhang, Jishuang, You, Liangzhi, Cai, Chuang, Wang, Songhan, Jiang, Yu, Ma, Chuanqi, Yan, Xiaoyuan, Ni, Kang, Wang, Dongming, Wang, Yu, Zhu, Chunwu
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Springer 2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/151826
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author Song, Lian
Tao, Ye
van Groenigen, Kees Jan
Chang, Scott X.
Peñuelas, Josep
Zhang, Jishuang
You, Liangzhi
Cai, Chuang
Wang, Songhan
Jiang, Yu
Ma, Chuanqi
Yan, Xiaoyuan
Ni, Kang
Wang, Dongming
Wang, Yu
Zhu, Chunwu
author_browse Cai, Chuang
Chang, Scott X.
Jiang, Yu
Ma, Chuanqi
Ni, Kang
Peñuelas, Josep
Song, Lian
Tao, Ye
Wang, Dongming
Wang, Songhan
Wang, Yu
Yan, Xiaoyuan
You, Liangzhi
Zhang, Jishuang
Zhu, Chunwu
van Groenigen, Kees Jan
author_facet Song, Lian
Tao, Ye
van Groenigen, Kees Jan
Chang, Scott X.
Peñuelas, Josep
Zhang, Jishuang
You, Liangzhi
Cai, Chuang
Wang, Songhan
Jiang, Yu
Ma, Chuanqi
Yan, Xiaoyuan
Ni, Kang
Wang, Dongming
Wang, Yu
Zhu, Chunwu
author_sort Song, Lian
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The rising carbon dioxide concentrations are expected to increase future rice yields. However, variations in the CO2 fertilization effect (CFE) between rice subspecies and the influence of concurrent global warming introduce uncertainty in future global rice yield projections. Here we conducted a meta-analysis of rising carbon dioxide field experiments and employed crop modelling to assess future global rice yields for the top 14 rice producing countries. We found a robust parabolic relationship between rice CFE and temperature, with significant variations between rice subspecies. Our projections indicate that global rice production in the 2050s is expected to increase by 50.32 million tonnes (7.6%) due to CFE compared with historical production. Because low-income countries will experience higher temperatures, the gaps (difference of Δyield) between middle-to-high-income and low-income countries are projected to widen from the 2030s to the 2090s under elevated carbon dioxide. These findings underscore the critical role of CFE and emphasize the necessity to increase investments in research and technology for rice producing systems in low-income countries.
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spelling CGSpace1518262025-10-26T12:51:34Z Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries Song, Lian Tao, Ye van Groenigen, Kees Jan Chang, Scott X. Peñuelas, Josep Zhang, Jishuang You, Liangzhi Cai, Chuang Wang, Songhan Jiang, Yu Ma, Chuanqi Yan, Xiaoyuan Ni, Kang Wang, Dongming Wang, Yu Zhu, Chunwu carbon dioxide crop yields global warming less favoured areas rice technology The rising carbon dioxide concentrations are expected to increase future rice yields. However, variations in the CO2 fertilization effect (CFE) between rice subspecies and the influence of concurrent global warming introduce uncertainty in future global rice yield projections. Here we conducted a meta-analysis of rising carbon dioxide field experiments and employed crop modelling to assess future global rice yields for the top 14 rice producing countries. We found a robust parabolic relationship between rice CFE and temperature, with significant variations between rice subspecies. Our projections indicate that global rice production in the 2050s is expected to increase by 50.32 million tonnes (7.6%) due to CFE compared with historical production. Because low-income countries will experience higher temperatures, the gaps (difference of Δyield) between middle-to-high-income and low-income countries are projected to widen from the 2030s to the 2090s under elevated carbon dioxide. These findings underscore the critical role of CFE and emphasize the necessity to increase investments in research and technology for rice producing systems in low-income countries. 2024-09 2024-08-23T15:07:40Z 2024-08-23T15:07:40Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/151826 en Limited Access Springer Song, Lian; Tao, Ye; van Groenigen, Kees Jan; Chang, Scott X.; Peñuelas, Josep; Zhang, Jishuang; You, Liangzhi; et al. 2024. Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries. Nature Food 5: 754-763. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43016-024-01021-x
spellingShingle carbon dioxide
crop yields
global warming
less favoured areas
rice
technology
Song, Lian
Tao, Ye
van Groenigen, Kees Jan
Chang, Scott X.
Peñuelas, Josep
Zhang, Jishuang
You, Liangzhi
Cai, Chuang
Wang, Songhan
Jiang, Yu
Ma, Chuanqi
Yan, Xiaoyuan
Ni, Kang
Wang, Dongming
Wang, Yu
Zhu, Chunwu
Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries
title Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries
title_full Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries
title_fullStr Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries
title_full_unstemmed Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries
title_short Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low- and middle-to-high-income countries
title_sort rising atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations increase gaps of rice yields between low and middle to high income countries
topic carbon dioxide
crop yields
global warming
less favoured areas
rice
technology
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/151826
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