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Whole farm planning raises profit despite burgeoning climate crisis

Citation

Muleke, A and Harrison, MT and Eisner, R and de Voil, P and Yanotti, M and Liu, K and Yin, X and Wang, W and Monjardino, M and Zhao, J and Zhang, F and Fahad, S and Zhang, Y, Whole farm planning raises profit despite burgeoning climate crisis, Celebrating the Impact of Regional Research and Education Conference, 11 November 2022, Devonport, Tasmania, pp. 1-2. (2022) [Conference Extract]


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Official URL: https://www.utas.edu.au/about/events/celebrating-t...

Abstract

The climate crisis challenges farmer livelihoods as increasingly frequent extreme weather events impact the quantum and consistency of crop production. Here, we develop a novel paradigm to raise whole farm profit by optimising manifold variables that drive the profitability of irrigated grain farms.

Item Details

Item Type:Conference Extract
Keywords:Climate crisis, carbon, grain, irrigation, sustainability, profit, economics, cost, water, environment, yield, barley, digital tool, extreme weather event, management, agronomy, sowing time, cropping, system, model, physiology, genetics, genotype
Research Division:Agricultural, Veterinary and Food Sciences
Research Group:Agriculture, land and farm management
Research Field:Agricultural land management
Objective Division:Environmental Policy, Climate Change and Natural Hazards
Objective Group:Adaptation to climate change
Objective Field:Climate change adaptation measures (excl. ecosystem)
UTAS Author:Muleke, A (Mr Albert Muleke)
UTAS Author:Harrison, MT (Associate Professor Matthew Harrison)
UTAS Author:Eisner, R (Dr Rowan Eisner)
UTAS Author:Yanotti, M (Dr Maria Yanotti)
UTAS Author:Liu, K (Dr Ke Liu)
ID Code:151584
Year Published:2022
Deposited By:TIA - Research Institute
Deposited On:2022-08-02
Last Modified:2023-02-27
Downloads:0

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