Business As Usual Versus Climate-responsive, Optimised Crop Plans – Irrigated Agriculture in Australia in 2060

Author:

Lewis Andrew1,Montgomery James2ORCID,Lewis Max3,Randall Marcus3,Schiller Karin3

Affiliation:

1. Griffith University

2. University of Tasmania

3. Bond University

Abstract

Abstract Climate change is impacting people's lives, with food security being a major concern for the future of many countries. In this paper, production capacity of current crops in a case study area in Australia is evaluated under future climatic condition. The predictive methods, on which this work is based, have the advantage of being robust---they able to simultaneously consider many climate change models---giving greater confidence in determining what the future will hold in this regard. The results indicate business as usual, in terms of the quantity and types of crops that can be grown presently, will not be sustainable in the medium and long term future. Instead, modelling indicates that changes in production and land use to maximise revenue per megalitre of water will be needed to deliver climate-smart agriculture.

Publisher

Research Square Platform LLC

Reference39 articles.

1. Lewis, Andrew and Randall, Marcus and Capon, Sam and Jackwitz, Ethan (2017) Constrained optimisation of agricultural water management with parameter-sensitive objectives. 79--85, Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Computer Applications

2. {NSW Department of Planning and Environment}. Climate projections used on {AdaptNSW}. viewed 30 April,2022. 2022, https://www.climatechange.environment.nsw.gov.au/climate-projections-used-adaptnsw

3. Aspinall, D. And Beringer, L and Momigliano, A. (2007) Optimisation Validation. Electonic Note in Theoretical Computer Science

4. Kumar, P. (2013) Groundwater trading and management of local impacts-Lower {M}urrumbidgee Deep Groundwater Source-2013. NSW Office of Water, Sydney, Tech. Rep

5. {NSW Department of Planning and Environment}. {Draft Regional Water Strategy - Murrumbidgee: Strategy}. {PUB22/261}, viewed 30 April 2022. 2022, https://www.dpie.nsw.gov.au/water/plans-and-programs/regional-water-strategies/public-exhibition/murrumbidgee

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