Climate Change and the Future of Global Agriculture

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Scientia Review
Scientia Review
Volume 1, 2025 – Issue 6
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Chayanika NathKrishi Vigyan Kendra, AAU, Darrang, Assam- 784146Chayanika NathKrishi Vigyan Kendra, AAU, Darrang, Assam- 784146chayanika.nath@aau.ac.in & Banasmita BarmanKrishi Vigyan Kendra, AAU, Darrang, Assam- 784146 Krishi Vigyan Kendra, AAU, Darrang, Assam- 784146
Scientia Review · 1(6), 2025 · Article ID: SR01057 · ISSN: 3107-7919
Received: 23 November 2025 Revised: 26 November 2025 Accepted: 30 November 2025 Published online: 8 December 2025
Cite this article
Nath, C. & Barman, B. (2025). Climate Change and the Future of Global Agriculture. Scientia Review, 1(6), 32-35
Abstract

Climate change has emerged as one of the most serious threats to global agriculture. Rising temperatures unpredictable rainfall extreme weather events soil degradation and pest intensification have already reduced agricultural productivity in many regions. As the world moves toward an estimated ten billion people by 2050 ensuring reliable food supply becomes increasingly complex. Agriculture is uniquely vulnerable because it depends heavily on natural systems that are directly impacted by climatic shifts. Modern technological solutions including climate smart agriculture artificial intelligence precision farming genetic improvements and remote sensing offer considerable opportunities to enhance adaptation but they also face limitations especially in low resource regions.

A Comprehensive examination of how climate change is reshaping global agriculture. It analyzes the biophysical and socioeconomic consequences of climate change and explores adaptive responses ranging from technology to traditional ecological knowledge. The future global food security will depend on integrating innovation with sustainability strengthening institutions and supporting farmers through inclusive policies. The future of agriculture is not predetermined but will be shaped by the decisions societies make today regarding resource management technology adoption and climate resilience.

Keywords: Climate, Agriculture, Resilience, Productivity, Adaptation