Consequences of future climate change and changing climate variability on maize yields in the midwestern United States

By J. Southworth, J. Randolph, M. Habeck, O. Doering, R. A. Pfeifer, D. Rao, J. J. Johnston. 2000

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Temporal Yield Variability under Conventional and Alternative Management Systems (2007, background): “Enhanced yield stability is of particular importance to the sustainability of agriculture under future global climate change scenarios which predict that variation in precipitation patterns will increase (Southworth et al., 2000; Tilman et al., 2001; Lotter et al., 2003).”
EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON GLOBAL SEAWEED COMMUNITIES (2012, background): “In some cases, the behavior of the system may not change over a wide range of progressive impairment (e.g., biomass removal or species loss), only to shift suddenly once a threshold is crossed (Speidel et al. 2001, Davies et al. 2011).”
Measuring the Economic Impact of Climate Change on Ethiopian Agriculture : Ricardian Approach (2007, unknown): “Based on this estimated production 9 function, changes in yield induced by changes in environmental variables are measured and analyzed at testing sites (Adams 1989; Kaiser et al. 1993; Lal et al. 1999; Olsen 2000; Southworth et al. 2000; Alexandrov & Hoogenboom 2000).”
Perceptions and responses to climate policy risks among California farmers (2013, background): “In fact, despite anticipated impacts (Jackson et al., 2012; Southworth et al., 2000), there is a perception among many agricultural producers in the United States that agriculture has not and will not be affected by climate change (Arbuckle et al., 2011; Morello, 2012).”