Use of a crop model ensemble to quantify CO2 stimulation of water-stressed and well-watered crops

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Increased crop failure due to climate change: assessing adaptation options using models and socio-economic data for wheat in China (2010, background): “Whilst not the case for the current study, this process can be the dominant influence on yield in the absence of a change in crop variety [24, 25].”
Global potential to increase crop production through water management in rainfed agriculture (2009, background): “…(Parry et al 2004, Lobell and Field 2007, Battisti and Naylor 2009), direct effects of elevated CO2 upon plants will probably increase production (Tubiello and Ewert 2002, Challinor and Wheeler 2008), albeit the magnitude of this effect is debatable (Long et al 2006, Tubiello et al 2007).”
A way forward on adaptation to climate change in Colombian agriculture: perspectives towards 2050 (2012, background): “At adequate water and light 357 availability, the increases in CO2 stimulate the production of more biomass in the plant 358 (Challinor and Wheeler, 2008; Jarvis et al., 2010).”