iPhoneAlle anzeigen
iPhone 11iPhone 11 ProiPhone 11 Pro MaxiPhone 12iPhone 12 ProiPhone 12 Pro MaxiPhone 12 miniiPhone 13iPhone 13 ProiPhone 13 Pro MaxiPhone 13 miniiPhone 14iPhone 14 PlusiPhone 14 ProiPhone 14 Pro MaxiPhone 15iPhone 15 PlusiPhone 15 ProiPhone 15 Pro MaxiPhone 16iPhone 16 PlusiPhone 16 ProiPhone 16 Pro MaxiPhone 16eiPhone 8iPhone 8 PlusiPhone SE 2020iPhone SE 2022iPhone XiPhone XRiPhone XSiPhone XS Max
Galaxy A-SerieAlle anzeigen
Galaxy A12Galaxy A13Galaxy A13 5GGalaxy A14Galaxy A15Galaxy A16Galaxy A17Galaxy A17 5GGalaxy A20eGalaxy A21Galaxy A22Galaxy A23Galaxy A24Galaxy A25Galaxy A26 5GGalaxy A32Galaxy A33Galaxy A34Galaxy A35Galaxy A36 5GGalaxy A37Galaxy A40Galaxy A41Galaxy A42Galaxy A50Galaxy A51Galaxy A52Galaxy A53Galaxy A54Galaxy A55Galaxy A56 5GGalaxy A57 5GGalaxy A70Galaxy A71Galaxy A72
Redmi SeriesAlle anzeigen
Redmi 10Redmi 13CRedmi 15 5GRedmi Note 10Redmi Note 10 ProRedmi Note 11Redmi Note 11 ProRedmi Note 11 Pro Plus 5GRedmi Note 11sRedmi Note 12Redmi Note 12 5GRedmi Note 12 ProRedmi Note 12 Pro 5GRedmi Note 12 Pro PlusRedmi Note 13Redmi Note 13 5GRedmi Note 13 ProRedmi Note 13 Pro PlusRedmi Note 14Redmi Note 14 Pro PlusRedmi Note 15Redmi Note 15 5GRedmi Note 15 ProRedmi Note 15 Pro 5GRedmi Note 15 Pro Plus 5GRedmi Note 8Redmi Note 8 ProRedmi Note 9Redmi Note 9 Pro
- Startseite
Bücher Englische Bücher Wissen & Bildung Naturwissenschaft, Medizin, Informatik, Technik Biologie Landwirtschaft & Ernährung Can Potatoes Feed the World?
Derzeit nicht verfügbar
Handgeprüfte Gebrauchtware
Bis zu 50 % günstiger als neu
Der Umwelt zuliebe
Can Potatoes Feed the World?
John E. Bradshaw (Gebundene Ausgabe, Englisch)
★★★★★
☆☆☆☆☆ Keine Bewertungen vorhanden
Optischer Zustand
Beschreibung
By 2050 the United Nations (UN) predicts a world population of 9.7 billion compared with 8 billion in 2022. Increases in food and energy production and the supply of fresh water will be needed to sustain this population, whilst reducing greenhouse gas emissions to limit global warming. The average global temperature is likely to be 2 to 3 degrees Celsius above that in pre-industrial times, unless… there is a greater sense of urgency following the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow in 2021, which still wanted to limit the rise to 1.5 degrees. There is also increasing concern about the loss of biodiversity on Earth from human activity, including farming, as seen in the outcomes of the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP15) in Montreal in 2022. More encouragingly, on 1 December 2023, 134 countries at COP28 in Dubai endorsed the landmark sustainable agriculture, resilient food systems and climate action declaration which put food systems transformation on the global climate agenda. “While food systems are vital for meeting societal needs and enabling adaptation to climate impacts, they are also responsible for as much as a third of global greenhouse gas emissions.” A warmer climate and loss of biodiversity will make life more difficult for humankind; but can potatoes at least help with food security? It is a scientific and technological question set in a political, economic and societal context. It has arisen because potatoes have made the journey from wild species to global food crop. The contribution of the potato to the United Nations Millennium Development Goals of providing food security and eradicating poverty was recognized when an International Year of the Potato 2008 (IYP 2008) was officially launched at the United Nations (UN) headquarters in New York on 18 October 2007 by the Director-General of FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations). Today the importance of potatoes can be seen in the context of the United Nations “2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development” which was adopted in 2015 and started on 1 January 2016. The agenda has 17 goals, the second of which (SDG2) is to end hunger, achieve food security and improved nutrition, and promote sustainable agriculture. By 2030, the aim of the agenda is to ‘ensure access by all people, in particular the poor and people in vulnerable situations, including infants, to safe, nutritious and sufficient food all year round’. However, the projection in the 2023 Sustainable Development Goals Report was not zero-hunger but 600 million people still facing hunger. Hence a greater sense of urgency is required and also a need to look beyond 2030 to 2050. This book explores how potatoes can contribute to SDG2 by increasing potato production and improving the nutritional value of potatoes, in particular to alleviate micronutrient deficiencies (‘hidden hunger’), having first explained how potatoes became a major food crop and the lessons to be learnt from a major crop failure and resulting famine. Dieses Produkt haben wir gerade leider nicht auf Lager.
Handgeprüfte Gebrauchtware
Bis zu 50 % günstiger als neu
Der Umwelt zuliebe
Technische Daten
Erscheinungsdatum
03.07.2025
Sprache
Englisch
EAN
9783031928895
Herausgeber
Springer International Publishing
Serien- oder Bandtitel
Sustainable Development Goals Series
Sonderedition
Nein
Autor
John E. Bradshaw
Seitenanzahl
208
Einbandart
Gebundene Ausgabe
Schlagwörter
History of potatoes, Plant Breeding, Sustainable Development Goals, SDG-2 Zero Hungar, sustainable agriculture, resilient food systems, Global Climate Change
Thema-Inhalt
TVB - Agrarwissenschaften
RNFF - Ernährungssicherung und Versorgung
PST - Botanik und Pflanzenwissenschaften
TCB - Biotechnologie
PSTB - Pflanzenbiologie
Höhe
254 mm
Breite
17.8 cm
Transparenz & Sicherheit
Hersteller: Springer, Europaplatz 3, Heidelberg, Deutschland, 69115, ProductSafety@springernature.com, Springer Nature Customer Service Center GmbH
-.-
★★★★★
☆☆☆☆☆ Leider noch keine Bewertungen
Leider noch keine Bewertungen
Sicher bei rebuy kaufen
Schreib die erste Bewertung für dieses Produkt!
Wenn du eine Bewertung für dieses Produkt schreibst, hilfst du allen Kund:innen, die noch überlegen, ob sie das Produkt kaufen wollen. Vielen Dank, dass du mitmachst!
Sicher bei rebuy kaufen