[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"item-3138":3,"related-3138":87},{"id":4,"title":5,"url":6,"summary":7,"summary_zh":8,"content":9,"source_name":10,"source_url":6,"published_at":11,"category":12,"cover_url":9,"hotness":13,"is_selected":14,"score":15,"score_detail":16,"sources":22,"tags":24,"primary_topic":30,"secondary_topics":36,"classification":37,"search_phrases":63,"slug":66,"view_count":67,"doi":68,"paper":69,"created_at":86},3138,"The role of improved seed variety and information access in moderating the effect of cluster farming on climate resilience: a global meta-analysis with a focus on Ethiopia","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.3389\u002Ffsufs.2026.1718735","Climate change increasingly threatens rain-fed agriculture in developing countries like Ethiopia. Cluster farming has emerged as a potential strategy to enhance smallholder resilience; however, existing evidence remains fragmented. Following PRISMA guidelines, we conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis of 18 peer-reviewed studies (2000–2025), including eight from Ethiopia. Random-effects models were used to calculate pooled standardized mean differences (SMDs). Subgroup analysis, meta-regression, and publication bias assessments were performed. Cluster farming had a significant positive effect on climate resilience [pooled SMD = 0.55 (95% CI: 0.48–0.62), p \u003C 0.001]. Heterogeneity was substantial (I 2 = 63.86%) but fully explained by outcome measurement type. Composite resilience indices showed the largest effects (SMD = 0.74), followed by practice counts (SMD 0.52) and binary outcomes (SMD = 0.51). Meta-regression analysis revealed that neither information access (coef. =0.2819, p = 0.722), nor access to improved seed (coef. = 0.0384, p = 0.502) were statistically significant moderators. Cluster farming significantly enhances smallholder climate resilience, and the benefits appear consistent across different levels of information access and seed quality. Policymakers should promote integrated resilience measurement and contextualize interventions based on local infrastructure and extension capabilities.","气候变化日益威胁着埃塞俄比亚等发展中国家的雨养农业。集群农业（cluster farming）已成为提升小农户韧性的潜在策略，然而现有证据仍较为零散。遵循PRISMA指南，我们对18项同行评审研究（2000—2025年）进行了系统综述与元分析，其中8项来自埃塞俄比亚。采用随机效应模型计算合并标准化均数差（SMDs）。进行了亚组分析、元回归及发表偏倚评估。集群农业对气候韧性具有显著正向效应[合并SMD = 0.55（95% CI：0.48–0.62），p \u003C 0.001]。异质性较大（I² = 63.86%），但可由结果测量类型完全解释。综合韧性指数显示最大效应（SMD = 0.74），其次为实践计数（SMD = 0.52）和二元结果（SMD = 0.51）。元回归分析表明，信息获取（系数 = 0.2819，p = 0.722）和改良种子获取（系数 = 0.0384，p = 0.502）均非统计学显著的调节变量。集群农业显著增强了小农户的气候韧性，且其效益在不同信息获取水平和种子质量下似乎保持一致。政策制定者应推动综合性韧性测量，并根据当地基础设施和推广能力对干预措施进行情境化调整。",null,"Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems","2026-09-22T00:00:00Z","论文",10,false,81,{"impact":17,"substance":18,"depth":17,"authority":19,"freshness":13,"relevant":20,"comment":21},18,22,13,1,"基于18项研究的全球荟萃分析，方法规范、结论明确，对气候韧性农业与信息服务的政策设计有参考价值。",[23],{"name":10,"url":6},[25,26,27,28,29],"种业振兴","小农户","气候韧性","集群农业","信息获取",{"code":31,"slug":32,"name":33,"path":34,"parent_code":35},"H7","climate","气候适应与防灾减灾","\u002Ftopic\u002Fenvironment\u002Fclimate","H",[],{"status":38,"locked":14,"version":39,"method":40,"evidence":41},"classified","2026-10-22.2","rules",{"candidates":42,"agricultural_evidence":44},[43,51,58],{"code":31,"score":17,"supported":44,"title":45,"abstract":47,"tags":50},true,[46],"climate resilience",[48,49,46],"气候变化","climate change",[27],{"code":52,"score":53,"supported":44,"title":54,"abstract":55,"tags":57},"G2",7,[],[26,56],"smallholder",[26],{"code":59,"score":20,"supported":14,"title":60,"abstract":61,"tags":62},"F1",[],[],[25],[64,65],"埃塞俄比亚 集群农业 气候韧性","改良品种 信息获取 小农户","埃塞俄比亚集群农业气候韧性-3138",5,"10.3389\u002Ffsufs.2026.1718735",{"doi":68,"openalex_id":70,"authors":71,"venue":10,"cited_by_count":78,"oa_url":6,"card":79,"direction":83,"ingested_from":85},"W7213897466",[72,75],{"name":73,"orcid":74},"Haile Tamiru","https:\u002F\u002Forcid.org\u002F0000-0003-3641-5809",{"name":76,"orcid":77},"Jun He","https:\u002F\u002Forcid.org\u002F0000-0003-4839-3950",0,{"tldr":80,"method":81,"finding":82,"direction":83,"opportunity":84},"通过荟萃分析评估集群农业对气候韧性的影响，并检验改良种子与信息获取的调节作用。","遵循PRISMA，对18项研究（含8项埃塞俄比亚）做随机效应荟萃分析、亚组与元回","集群农业显著提升小农气候韧性（SMD=0.55），但信息获取和改良种子无显著调节作用。","农业绿色发展与碳","可探索不同信息渠道与种子体系下集群农业韧性的异质性机制及长期动态效应。","openalex","2026-09-22T23:30:07.548501Z",{"total":88,"page":20,"page_size":88,"items":89},6,[90,194,287,358,460,530],{"id":91,"title":92,"url":93,"summary":94,"summary_zh":95,"content":9,"source_name":96,"source_url":93,"published_at":97,"category":12,"cover_url":9,"hotness":98,"is_selected":14,"score":99,"score_detail":100,"sources":106,"tags":110,"primary_topic":113,"secondary_topics":114,"classification":115,"search_phrases":174,"slug":177,"view_count":104,"doi":178,"paper":179,"created_at":193},1619,"Agricultural Technologies, Food Systems and Climate-Resilient Entrepreneurship in Kwara State, Nigeria: Opportunities, Challenges and Policy Imperatives","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.5281\u002Fzenodo.22268616","The agricultural sector which contributes approximately 19-25% of the national GDP is facing increasing challenges from climate changes, food shortages and demographic expansion in Nigeria. The state of Kwara, which is found in Nigeria’s North-Central Agro-ecological region, offers a fascinating case study of how Agri-technology, climate-smart methods, and entrepreneurial creativity may interact to change food system. This paper examines the intersection of climate-smart business, food system resilience, and agricultural technology in Kwara State. The study's findings are supported by empirical research, government policy documents and industry reports that Kwara state is endowed with agricultural potential for commercial production of rice, casava, maize, soybeans and yam. It also revealed that climate change has reduced food accessibility for 94.8% of the farming households, increased food prices by 91.8% and limited access to market for 74.7% of the households. The study outlines the emergence of digital agricultural platforms, state-led mechanization programs and climate adaptation partnerships, such as the Kwara ACReSAL-IITA collaboration. Despite these developments, transformative effects are limited by persistent constraints; such as funding gaps, poor extension services, infrastructural deficits, insecurity and low adaptation of climate-smart technologies. The study recommends a wide-ranging policy framework focusing on blended financing, digital infrastructure, youth agripreneurship, and institutional collaboration to fast-track Kwara state’s transition into a climate-resilient, technology-led agricultural economy. The findings contribute to the broader discussion on agricultural transformation in sub-Saharan Africa and provide useful guidance for development experts, investors, and decision makers. Keywords: Agri-Tch, Climate-Smart Agriculture, Food System, Entrepreneurship, Kwara State, Nigeria, Digital Agriculture, Smallholder Farmers.","农业部门约占尼日利亚国内生产总值的19%至25%，正面临气候变化、粮食短缺和人口扩张带来的日益严峻的挑战。位于尼日利亚中北部农业生态区的夸拉州，为农业技术、气候智能型方法和创业创新如何相互作用以改变粮食体系提供了一个引人注目的案例研究。本文考察了夸拉州气候智能型商业、粮食体系韧性与农业技术之间的交汇点。研究结果得到实证研究、政府政策文件和行业报告的支持，表明夸拉州具备商业化生产水稻、木薯、玉米、大豆和山药等农产品的农业潜力。研究还揭示，气候变化已导致94.8%的农户家庭粮食可及性下降，使91.8%的家庭面临粮价上涨，并限制了74.7%的家庭进入市场的机会。研究概述了数字农业平台、国家主导的机械化项目和气候适应伙伴关系（如夸拉州ACReSAL-IITA合作项目）的出现。尽管取得了这些进展，但资金缺口、推广服务薄弱、基础设施不足、不安全因素以及气候智能型技术采用率低等持续存在的制约因素，限制了变革性效果的发挥。研究建议建立一个广泛的政策框架，重点关注混合融资、数字基础设施、青年农业创业和机构协作，以加快夸拉州向气候韧性、技术主导型农业经济的转型。研究结果为撒哈拉以南非洲农业转型的更广泛讨论做出了贡献，并为发展专家、投资者和决策者提供了有益的指导。关键词：农业技术、气候智能型农业、粮食体系、创业、夸拉州、尼日利亚、数字农业、小农户。","Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)","2026-09-03T00:00:00Z",25,56,{"impact":101,"substance":17,"depth":102,"authority":103,"freshness":104,"relevant":20,"comment":105},12,16,8,2,"聚焦尼日利亚Kwara州农业技术与气候适应创业，提供实证数据，但地域性强且时效性低。",[107,108],{"name":96,"url":93},{"name":96,"url":109},"https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.5281\u002Fzenodo.22268615",[111,112,26,27],"数字农业","智慧农业",{"code":31,"slug":32,"name":33,"path":34,"parent_code":35},[],{"status":38,"locked":14,"version":39,"method":40,"evidence":116},{"candidates":117,"agricultural_evidence":44},[118,126,131,135,142,149,156,162,168],{"code":119,"score":120,"supported":44,"title":121,"abstract":122,"tags":125},"I1",11,[],[111,123,124],"smart agriculture","digital agriculture",[111,112],{"code":31,"score":13,"supported":44,"title":127,"abstract":128,"tags":130},[],[48,129,49],"气候适应",[27],{"code":52,"score":53,"supported":44,"title":132,"abstract":133,"tags":134},[],[26,56],[26],{"code":136,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":137,"abstract":138,"tags":141},"A1",[],[139,140],"水稻","rice",[],{"code":143,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":144,"abstract":145,"tags":148},"A3",[],[146,147],"玉米","maize",[],{"code":150,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":152,"abstract":153,"tags":155},"A4",3,[],[154],"大豆",[],{"code":157,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":158,"abstract":159,"tags":161},"F5",[],[160],"机械化",[],{"code":163,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":164,"abstract":165,"tags":167},"H6",[],[166],"农业生态",[],{"code":169,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":170,"abstract":171,"tags":173},"J3",[],[172],"非洲农业",[],[175,176],"数字农业 智慧农业 气候韧性 小农户","数字农业 智慧农业","数字农业智慧农业气候韧性小农户-1619","10.5281\u002Fzenodo.22268616",{"doi":178,"openalex_id":180,"authors":181,"venue":96,"cited_by_count":78,"oa_url":93,"card":186,"direction":192,"ingested_from":85},"W7207600170",[182,184],{"name":183,"orcid":9},"Idowu Oluwafemi Sunday",{"name":185,"orcid":9},"Samuel Afuajemi Jonathan",{"tldr":187,"method":188,"finding":189,"direction":190,"opportunity":191},"探讨尼日利亚夸拉州农业技术、气候韧性创业与食品系统的互动，提出政策建议。","基于实证研究、政府政策文件和行业报告进行分析。","气候变化严重影响农户，数字农业平台涌现但受资金、基础设施等制约。","数字乡村与农业信息化","可研究非洲小农气候韧性转型中数字农业平台与混合融资模式的结合路径。","智慧农业 \u002F 农业物联网","2026-09-04T23:30:09.960124Z",{"id":195,"title":196,"url":197,"summary":198,"summary_zh":199,"content":9,"source_name":200,"source_url":197,"published_at":201,"category":12,"cover_url":9,"hotness":13,"is_selected":14,"score":202,"score_detail":203,"sources":206,"tags":208,"primary_topic":213,"secondary_topics":219,"classification":226,"search_phrases":265,"slug":268,"view_count":78,"doi":269,"paper":270,"created_at":286},5478,"Characterisation of Food Security Situation for Smallholder Farmers in Zvimba","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.71458\u002Frx0qpm30","This study provides a comprehensive analysis of the food security situation among smallholder farmers (SHFs) in Zvimba District, Zimbabwe. Smallholder agriculture is the bedrock of Zimbabwe's food system, yet it remains highly vulnerable to a complex array of shocks and stressors. Using a mixed-methods approach, this research investigates the prevalence, drivers and lived experiences of food insecurity within this community. A structured survey was administered to 412 randomly selected smallholder households across the district's wards. The quantitative data were supplemented by 12 Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) and 24 Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) with farmers, community leaders and agricultural extension officers to capture qualitative nuances. The study is grounded in the Food Security Theory (FST), which conceptualises food security through its four pillars: food availability, food access, food utilisation and food stability. Findings reveal a precarious food security situation. Quantitatively, 78.4% of households were found to be food insecure, with an average Hunger Months Index of 4.7 months per year. The study identifies a significant disconnect between maize production, the national staple and household consumption, with over 65% of households failing to produce enough maize to meet their annual requirements. Qualitative data illuminated the multi-faceted drivers of this insecurity. Key points to note include climate change whereby erratic rainfall and prolonged mid-season dry spells were consistently reported as the primary production challenges, limited access to farming inputs whereby high costs and unreliable supplies of certified seeds, fertilizers and agro[1]chemicals constrain productivity. Morelso, socio-economic factors such as poverty, lack of viable alternative livelihoods and limited access to formal credit perpetuate a cycle of vulnerability. In addition, institutional weaknesses, for example, challenges with agricultural extension services and market inefficiencies, exacerbate the situation. The study concludes that food insecurity in Zvimba is not merely a problem of food production, but is deeply rooted in structural issues affecting food access, food utilisation, as well as food stability. Recommendations are proposed for a multi-sectoral approach, including promoting Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA) and drought-resistant crops, strengthening input support systems and rural finance, diversifying livelihood strategies and enhancing the capacity of extension services. This research contributes to a deeper understanding of the localised dynamics of food security and provides evidence-based guidance for policymakers, development practitioners and the farmers of Zvimba themselves.","本研究对津巴布韦兹维姆巴区小农户（smallholder farmers, SHFs）的粮食安全状况进行了全面分析。小农农业是津巴布韦粮食体系的基石，但仍极易受到一系列复杂冲击和压力的影响。本研究采用混合方法，考察了该社区粮食不安全的普遍程度、驱动因素及生活体验。研究对该区各选区随机抽取的412户小农户进行了结构化问卷调查。定量数据辅以12次焦点小组讨论（FGDs）和24次关键知情人访谈（KIIs），访谈对象包括农民、社区领袖和农业推广人员，以捕捉定性层面的细微差异。本研究以粮食安全理论（Food Security Theory, FST）为基础，该理论通过四大支柱界定粮食安全：粮食可供性、粮食获取、粮食利用和粮食稳定性。研究结果揭示了严峻的粮食安全形势。定量数据显示，78.4%的家庭存在粮食不安全，年均饥饿月份指数为4.7个月。研究发现，玉米产量——该国主粮——与家庭消费之间存在显著脱节，超过65%的家庭生产的玉米不足以满足其年度需求。定性数据揭示了这一不安全状况的多重驱动因素。值得注意的要点包括：气候变化，即降雨不稳定和持续的中期干旱被一致报告为主要生产挑战；农业投入品获取受限，即认证种子、化肥和农用化学品成本高昂且供应不可靠，制约了生产力。此外，贫困、缺乏可行的替代生计以及正规信贷获取受限等社会经济因素使脆弱性循环持续存在。此外，制度薄弱环节，例如农业推广服务面临的挑战和市场效率低下，加剧了这一状况。研究得出结论，兹维姆巴的粮食不安全不仅仅是粮食生产问题，而是深深植根于影响粮食获取、粮食利用以及粮食稳定性的结构性问题。研究提出了采取多部门方法的建议，包括推广气候智能型农业（Climate-Smart Agriculture, CSA）和抗旱作物、加强投入品支持体系和农村金融、多样化生计策略以及增强","Ngenani The Zimbabwe Ezekiel Guti Journal of Community Engagement and Societal Transformations","2026-10-20T00:00:00Z",55,{"impact":103,"substance":17,"depth":204,"authority":88,"freshness":103,"relevant":20,"comment":205},15,"基于412户调查与混合方法的扎实实证研究，但属津巴布韦地方性案例，公共影响与信源权威度有限，可作参考而非每日精选。",[207],{"name":200,"url":197},[209,26,210,211,212],"粮食安全","气候智慧农业","农业推广","津巴布韦",{"code":214,"slug":215,"name":216,"path":217,"parent_code":218},"A8","yield-food-security","单产提升与粮食安全","\u002Ftopic\u002Ffield-crops\u002Fyield-food-security","A",[220,225],{"code":52,"slug":221,"name":222,"path":223,"parent_code":224},"farm-services","社会化服务与规模经营","\u002Ftopic\u002Frural-services\u002Ffarm-services","G",{"code":31,"slug":32,"name":33,"path":34,"parent_code":35},{"status":38,"locked":14,"version":39,"method":40,"evidence":227},{"candidates":228,"agricultural_evidence":44},[229,234,238,244,250,254,261],{"code":214,"score":204,"supported":44,"title":230,"abstract":232,"tags":233},[231],"food security",[209,231],[209],{"code":52,"score":204,"supported":44,"title":235,"abstract":236,"tags":237},[56],[26,56],[26],{"code":31,"score":13,"supported":44,"title":239,"abstract":240,"tags":243},[],[48,241,49,242],"干旱","drought",[210],{"code":245,"score":53,"supported":44,"title":246,"abstract":247,"tags":249},"G1",[],[211,248],"agricultural extension",[211],{"code":143,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":251,"abstract":252,"tags":253},[],[146,147],[],{"code":255,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":256,"abstract":257,"tags":260},"G3",[],[258,259],"农村金融","rural finance",[],{"code":119,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":262,"abstract":263,"tags":264},[],[123],[],[266,267],"Zvimba 小农户 粮食安全","津巴布韦 小农 玉米","Zvimba小农户粮食安全-5478","10.71458\u002Frx0qpm30",{"doi":269,"openalex_id":271,"authors":272,"venue":200,"cited_by_count":78,"oa_url":9,"card":281,"direction":192,"ingested_from":85},"W7223029383",[273,276,279],{"name":274,"orcid":275},"Casper Myambo","https:\u002F\u002Forcid.org\u002F0009-0007-8625-7526",{"name":277,"orcid":278},"Chipo Plaxedes Mubaya","https:\u002F\u002Forcid.org\u002F0000-0002-4123-0238",{"name":280,"orcid":9},"Patience Mutopo",{"tldr":282,"method":283,"finding":284,"direction":190,"opportunity":285},"调查津巴布韦Zvimba小农户粮食安全状况，分析其普遍性、成因与实际体验。","混合方法：412户问卷、12场焦点小组、24个关键人物访谈，基于粮食安全四支柱理","78.4%家庭粮食不安全，年均饥饿月4.7个月，主因是气候、投入、社会经济与制度等结构性问题。","可探索用移动端问卷与遥感产量监测构建小农户粮食安全动态预警与精准干预系统。","2026-10-21T23:30:08.937079Z",{"id":288,"title":289,"url":290,"summary":291,"summary_zh":292,"content":9,"source_name":96,"source_url":290,"published_at":201,"category":12,"cover_url":9,"hotness":13,"is_selected":14,"score":293,"score_detail":294,"sources":297,"tags":299,"primary_topic":302,"secondary_topics":303,"classification":304,"search_phrases":340,"slug":343,"view_count":78,"doi":344,"paper":345,"created_at":357},5476,"Digital Transformation of Haryana Agriculture: Strengthening Climate Resilience and Advancing the Sustainable Development Goals","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.5281\u002Fzenodo.23491288","Climate change has surfaced as one of the most pivotal challenges confronting the agricultural sector, especially in agrarian regions vulnerable to resource degradation, water scarcity, and climate uncertainties. Haryana, a leading agricultural state in India, has faced significant environmental pressures in recent years, including declining groundwater levels, erratic rainfall patterns, rising temperatures, and soil degradation, necessitating the adoption of climate-resilient agricultural strategies. Against this backdrop, Information and Communication Technology has gained considerable importance as a transformative mechanism for strengthening agricultural sustainability, adaptive capacity, and informed decision-making among farmers. ICT-enabled interventions such as mobile-based advisory services, precision farming technologies, digital marketplaces, weather forecasting systems, remote sensing, and various e-governance platforms have increasingly contributed to improving agricultural efficiency and resilience. The present study aims to evaluate the role of ICT-enabled agricultural practices in Haryana and their contribution to climate resilience and to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. This study applies a descriptive and analytical approach, drawing on secondary data and narrative review methodology. The study utilizes secondary data from government reports, policy documents, research articles, institutional publications, and international development reports on digital agriculture, climate change, and sustainable development, published between 2016 and 2026. The findings indicate that ICT-based agricultural innovations have substantially enhanced access to climate information, improved resource-use efficiency, increased market connectivity, and enabled adaptive agricultural management practices. Furthermore, ICT interventions have significant potential to support SDG 2: Zero Hunger, SDG 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure, and SDG 13: Climate Action. However, challenges such as digital illiteracy, infrastructural disparities, limited technological accessibility among smallholders, and inadequate institutional support continue to hinder widespread adoption. The study emphasizes the need for inclusive digital policies, strengthened rural ICT infrastructure, farmer-centric skill development, and integrated climate-smart agricultural frameworks to facilitate sustainable, resilient agricultural development in Haryana.","气候变化已成为农业部门面临的最关键挑战之一，在易受资源退化、水资源短缺和气候不确定性影响的农业区域尤为如此。哈里亚纳邦是印度领先的农业邦，近年来面临显著的环境压力，包括地下水位下降、降雨模式不稳定、气温上升和土壤退化，因而亟需采取气候韧性农业策略。在此背景下，信息与通信技术（ICT）作为增强农业可持续性、适应能力以及农民知情决策的变革性机制，其重要性日益凸显。基于ICT的干预措施，如移动端咨询服务、精准农业技术、数字市场、天气预报系统、遥感以及各类电子治理平台，已日益为提升农业效率和韧性作出贡献。本研究旨在评估哈里亚纳邦基于ICT的农业实践所发挥的作用及其对气候韧性和实现可持续发展目标的贡献。本研究采用描述性与分析性方法，依托二手数据和叙述性综述方法。研究使用的二手数据来源于2016年至2026年间发布的政府报告、政策文件、研究论文、机构出版物以及关于数字农业、气候变化和可持续发展的国际发展报告。研究结果表明，基于ICT的农业创新大幅提升了气候信息的获取能力，改善了资源利用效率，增强了市场连通性，并促成了适应性农业管理实践。此外，ICT干预措施在支持可持续发展目标2：零饥饿、目标9：产业、创新和基础设施以及目标13：气候行动方面具有显著潜力。然而，数字文盲、基础设施差距、小农户技术可及性有限以及机构支持不足等挑战仍阻碍其广泛采用。研究强调，需要制定包容性数字政策、加强农村ICT基础设施、开展以农民为中心的技能培养以及构建综合气候智慧型农业框架，以促进哈里亚纳邦可持续且具有韧性的农业发展。",70,{"impact":102,"substance":17,"depth":204,"authority":101,"freshness":295,"relevant":20,"comment":296},9,"基于二手数据的综述性研究，系统梳理印度哈里亚纳邦ICT农业与气候韧性、SDGs的关系，结论可靠但方法新颖性一般，对国内智慧农业与气候适应有参考价值。",[298],{"name":96,"url":290},[111,112,300,27,301],"可持续发展","农业ICT",{"code":31,"slug":32,"name":33,"path":34,"parent_code":35},[],{"status":38,"locked":14,"version":39,"method":40,"evidence":305},{"candidates":306,"agricultural_evidence":44},[307,311,316,323,330,334],{"code":31,"score":17,"supported":44,"title":308,"abstract":309,"tags":310},[46],[48,49,46],[27],{"code":119,"score":120,"supported":44,"title":312,"abstract":313,"tags":315},[],[314,111,124],"精准农业",[111,112],{"code":317,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":318,"abstract":319,"tags":322},"H2",[],[320,321],"土壤","soil",[],{"code":324,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":325,"abstract":326,"tags":329},"I3",[],[327,328],"遥感","remote sensing",[],{"code":52,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":331,"abstract":332,"tags":333},[],[26],[],{"code":335,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":336,"abstract":337,"tags":339},"H3",[],[338],"水资源",[],[341,342],"Haryana 数字化转型","ICT 气候韧性","Haryana数字化转型-5476","10.5281\u002Fzenodo.23491288",{"doi":344,"openalex_id":346,"authors":347,"venue":96,"cited_by_count":78,"oa_url":290,"card":352,"direction":192,"ingested_from":85},"W7223011965",[348,350],{"name":349,"orcid":9},"Himani Rathi",{"name":351,"orcid":9},"Pardeep Kumar Duhan",{"tldr":353,"method":354,"finding":355,"direction":190,"opportunity":356},"评估印度哈里亚纳邦ICT农业实践对气候韧性与可持续发展目标的贡献。","描述性与分析性方法，基于2016-2026年政府报告等二手数据与叙事综述。","ICT显著提升气候信息获取、资源效率与市场连接，助力SDG 2\u002F9\u002F13，但数字素养与基础设施不足制","可研究小农户数字素养与ICT采纳门槛的实证机制，及包容性数字政策在气候智慧农业中的落地路径。","2026-10-21T23:30:08.814085Z",{"id":359,"title":360,"url":361,"summary":362,"summary_zh":363,"content":9,"source_name":364,"source_url":361,"published_at":365,"category":12,"cover_url":9,"hotness":13,"is_selected":14,"score":366,"score_detail":367,"sources":370,"tags":372,"primary_topic":375,"secondary_topics":376,"classification":379,"search_phrases":442,"slug":445,"view_count":78,"doi":446,"paper":447,"created_at":459},5185,"When the rains are too much: El Niño, Smallholder Farmers and Food Security in Western Kenya","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.18697\u002Fajfand.155.ed182","When the rains are too much: El Niño, Smallholder Farmers and Food Security in Western Kenya For generations, farmers in Western Kenya have watched the skies carefully. The arrival, duration, and distribution of rainfall have traditionally provided important signals about when to prepare land, plant, weed, and harvest. But these signals are becoming increasingly difficult to read. Climate change is altering rainfall patterns, while increasingly frequent extreme weather events are making farming more uncertain. The current outlook for the October–December 2026 season brings this challenge sharply into focus. The IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications Centre (ICPAC) forecasts a wetter-than-normal season across much of the Greater Horn of Africa. The Lake Victoria Basin, which includes large parts of Western Kenya, is among the areas with a high likelihood of receiving more than 400 mm of seasonal rainfall. ICPAC reports that El Niño has developed and is expected to strengthen, while a positive Indian Ocean Dipole is also expected—climate conditions that are commonly associated with enhanced rainfall in the region, and is likely to run into February of 2027. But what does this mean for the smallholder farmer? The first point is that more rainfall does not necessarily mean more food. For a farmer whose livelihood depends almost entirely on rain-fed agriculture, abundant rainfall can be a blessing. It can replenish streams and water sources, improve soil moisture, restore pasture and create favourable conditions for crop production. If well distributed, the rains could contribute to improved harvests and household food supplies. The problem arises when rainfall is too intense, too concentrated or poorly distributed. A farmer may receive a great deal of rain in a few days and then experience a dry spell. Another farmer a few kilometres away may receive considerably less. Heavy downpours can cause flooding, waterlogging and soil erosion. Seeds may be washed away soon after planting. Young crops can be submerged or damaged. Valuable topsoil and nutrients can be carried away, reducing the productivity of land in subsequent seasons. This is particularly important in Western Kenya, where many households depend on small parcels of land for both food and income. A failed or damaged crop is not simply an agricultural loss. It can mean less food in the household, less money for school fees and health care, and fewer resources to purchase nutritious foods. The food-security paradox We must, therefore, look beyond agricultural production to food and nutrition security. A household may produce enough maize yet still have a poor diet if vegetables, legumes, fruits, milk, eggs or other foods are unavailable or unaffordable. Climate shocks can reduce this diversity. When crops are damaged, families may depend more heavily on whatever staple food remains available. This is why climate resilience must also be nutrition-sensitive. Western Kenya has a rich agricultural tradition and considerable potential for diversified food production. Farmers grow cereals, legumes, vegetables and root crops and keep livestock and poultry. Such diversity is not merely an agricultural advantage; it is a nutritional resource. It can provide different foods, spread risk and generate income at different times of the year. Climate adaptation should, therefore, not encourage farmers simply to produce more of one crop. It should help them build diverse and resilient farming systems. Women carry a large part of the burden The impact of erratic and excessive rainfall also has a gender dimension. Women in smallholder households are often deeply involved in food production, processing, preparation and household nutrition. When harvests fail, or food prices rise, women frequently have to find ways of stretching limited household resources to feed the family. When roads become impassable or markets are disrupted, women may have greater difficulty accessing food and agricultural inputs. When water sources are contaminated or damaged, household responsibilities can become even more demanding. Climate adaptation must therefore deliberately include women—not simply as beneficiaries, but as decision-makers, innovators, farmers and leaders. Young people must also be part of the solution There is another group that deserves greater attention: young people. Western Kenya cannot build climate-resilient agriculture while treating agriculture as an occupation of the past. Young people need to see opportunities in modern farming, agro-processing, food safety, climate information services, irrigation, digital agriculture and agricultural entrepreneurship. The increasing unpredictability of climate may actually provide an opportunity to make agriculture more innovative. Young people can help introduce new technologies, improve access to climate information, develop value-added products and create businesses around food production and processing. From forecasting to action The availability of a climate forecast is useful only if it reaches the people who need it in time. Farmers need information that answers practical questions: When should I plant? Which crops or varieties are appropriate? How can I protect my soil? What should I do if rainfall becomes excessive? How can I protect harvested food? Where can I obtain reliable seed and other inputs? Seasonal forecasts should, therefore, be translated into local, practical agricultural advice. ICPAC itself emphasizes that seasonal forecasts should be used together with weekly and monthly forecasts and national meteorological information. This requires stronger links between meteorological services, agricultural extension officers, researchers, county governments, farmer organizations and communities. We should also strengthen simple but important measures: water harvesting, drainage, terracing and soil conservation; planting crops and varieties suited to local conditions; maintaining vegetation cover; diversifying crops and livestock; improving storage facilities; and protecting food from moisture and contamination. Prepare before the rain comes The greatest lesson from the current El Niño outlook is perhaps that preparedness must begin before the first heavy rains arrive. Governments and development partners should not wait for floods, damaged roads, destroyed crops or food shortages before responding. Early warning should lead to early action. Farmers should be supported to prepare their farms, protect livestock, secure seed and inputs, strengthen food storage and identify alternative routes to markets. This is particularly important because the same season can produce both opportunities and losses. ICPAC notes that enhanced rainfall can support agricultural production and replenish water resources, but can simultaneously increase the risk of flooding, flash floods and landslides in vulnerable areas. A changing climate requires a different agricultural mindset Perhaps the most important change we need is in the way we think about farming. For too long, agricultural planning has often assumed that rainfall will behave according to a familiar calendar. That assumption is becoming increasingly unsafe. Farmers now have to manage not only too little rain, but also too much rain, rain at the wrong time and rain in the wrong place. The challenge is, therefore, not simply to produce more food. It is to build food systems that can continue providing adequate, diverse, safe and nutritious food under increasingly uncertain climatic conditions. Western Kenya's smallholder farmers should not be left alone to carry this burden. They need science that responds to their realities, extension services that reach them, climate information they can understand and use, financial services that help them manage risk, markets that function during difficult seasons, and policies that recognize the central role of smallholder agriculture in national food and nutrition security, and partners who are willing to appreciate and make use of indigenous knowledge. El Niño should, therefore, be viewed neither simply as a disaster nor automatically as a blessing. It is a climate event whose consequences will depend greatly on our preparedness. The question before us is not merely, “Will the rains come?” They probably will. The more important question is: Will our farmers, food systems and institutions be ready when they do? That is where climate resilience—and ultimately food and nutrition security—will be tested. Prof. Ruth Khasaya Oniang'o Founder and Editor-in-Chief, AJFAND ORCiD: https:\u002F\u002Forcid.org\u002F0009-0005-8344-9093","当雨水过多时：厄尔尼诺现象、小农户与肯尼亚西部的粮食安全\n\n世代以来，肯尼亚西部的农民一直密切关注着天空。降雨的到来、持续时间和分布，传统上为何时整地、播种、除草和收获提供了重要信号。但这些信号正变得越来越难以解读。气候变化正在改变降雨模式，而日益频繁的极端天气事件使农业变得更加不确定。当前对2026年10月至12月季节的展望使这一挑战凸显出来。政府间发展组织气候预测与应用中心（ICPAC）预测，大非洲之角大部分地区将迎来高于正常水平的湿润季节。维多利亚湖流域——包括肯尼亚西部的大部分地区——属于极有可能获得超过400毫米季节性降雨的区域之一。ICPAC报告称，厄尔尼诺现象已经形成并预计将增强，同时预计还将出现正印度洋偶极子——这些气候条件通常与该地区降雨增强相关，并可能持续到2027年2月。但这对小农户意味着什么？首先，更多降雨并不必然意味着更多粮食。对于生计几乎完全依赖雨养农业的农民来说，充沛的降雨可能是福。它可以补充溪流和水源、改善土壤湿度、恢复牧场，并为作物生产创造有利条件。如果分布良好，降雨可能有助于改善收成和家庭粮食供应。问题出现在降雨过于猛烈、过于集中或分布不均的时候。一个农民可能在几天内获得大量降雨，随后又经历一段干旱期。几公里外的另一个农民可能获得的降雨少得多。暴雨可能引发洪水、渍涝和土壤侵蚀。种子可能在播种后不久被冲走。幼苗可能被淹没或受损。宝贵的表土和养分可能被带走，降低土地在后续季节的生产力。这在肯尼亚西部尤为重要，因为许多家庭依赖小块土地获取食物和收入。作物歉收或受损不仅仅是农业损失。它可能意味着家庭食物减少、用于学费和医疗的钱减少，以及购买营养食品的资源减少。粮食安全……","African Journal of Food Agriculture Nutrition and Development","2026-10-16T00:00:00Z",75,{"impact":17,"substance":368,"depth":102,"authority":19,"freshness":103,"relevant":20,"comment":369},20,"核心期刊评论文章，结合El Niño预测讨论小农户气候适应与粮食营养安全，有实质分析与行动建议，但属区域案例、非信息化技术突破。",[371],{"name":364,"url":361},[373,209,26,210,374],"肯尼亚","气候预警",{"code":214,"slug":215,"name":216,"path":217,"parent_code":218},[377,378],{"code":52,"slug":221,"name":222,"path":223,"parent_code":224},{"code":31,"slug":32,"name":33,"path":34,"parent_code":35},{"status":38,"locked":14,"version":39,"method":40,"evidence":380},{"candidates":381,"agricultural_evidence":44},[382,386,390,395,399,403,409,415,421,427,433,437],{"code":214,"score":204,"supported":44,"title":383,"abstract":384,"tags":385},[231],[209,231],[209],{"code":52,"score":204,"supported":44,"title":387,"abstract":388,"tags":389},[56],[26,56],[26],{"code":31,"score":13,"supported":44,"title":391,"abstract":392,"tags":394},[],[48,241,49,46,393],"waterlogging",[210],{"code":317,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":396,"abstract":397,"tags":398},[],[320,321],[],{"code":143,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":400,"abstract":401,"tags":402},[],[147],[],{"code":404,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":405,"abstract":406,"tags":408},"B4",[],[407],"月季",[],{"code":410,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":411,"abstract":412,"tags":414},"C",[],[413],"livestock",[],{"code":416,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":417,"abstract":418,"tags":420},"C3",[],[419],"poultry",[],{"code":422,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":423,"abstract":424,"tags":426},"E4",[],[425],"food safety",[],{"code":428,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":429,"abstract":430,"tags":432},"F4",[],[431],"除草",[],{"code":245,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":434,"abstract":435,"tags":436},[],[248],[],{"code":335,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":438,"abstract":439,"tags":441},[],[440],"irrigation",[],[443,444],"El Niño 小农户 粮食安全","ICPAC 季节预报 肯尼亚","ElNiño小农户粮食安全-5185","10.18697\u002Fajfand.155.ed182",{"doi":446,"openalex_id":448,"authors":449,"venue":364,"cited_by_count":78,"oa_url":453,"card":454,"direction":190,"ingested_from":85},"W7222630373",[450],{"name":451,"orcid":452},"Ruth Khasaya Oniang'o","https:\u002F\u002Forcid.org\u002F0009-0005-8344-9093","https:\u002F\u002Fajfand.net\u002FVolume26\u002FNo8\u002FEditorialVol26No8.pdf",{"tldr":455,"method":456,"finding":457,"direction":83,"opportunity":458},"分析厄尔尼诺导致肯尼亚西部降雨过量对小农粮食安全的影响","基于ICPAC季节气候预测与厄尔尼诺、印度洋偶极子分析","降雨过多且分布不均会引发洪涝、土壤侵蚀，反而威胁小农粮食安全","可结合遥感与农户调查，量化极端降雨时空分布对小农产量与粮食安全的非线性影响","2026-10-17T23:30:36.130973Z",{"id":461,"title":462,"url":463,"summary":464,"summary_zh":465,"content":9,"source_name":96,"source_url":463,"published_at":365,"category":12,"cover_url":9,"hotness":13,"is_selected":14,"score":293,"score_detail":466,"sources":468,"tags":470,"primary_topic":474,"secondary_topics":475,"classification":476,"search_phrases":509,"slug":512,"view_count":78,"doi":513,"paper":514,"created_at":529},5148,"Climate-Smart Extension Strategies for Farm Women","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.5281\u002Fzenodo.23411253","Abstract Climate change poses a major threat to agricultural productivity, food security, and rural livelihoods, particularly in developing countries where agriculture is highly dependent on climatic conditions. Rural women farmers play a significant role in agricultural production, household food security, natural resource management, and rural livelihoods, yet they often have limited access to agricultural resources, climate information, and technology, finance, and extension services. Climate-smart agriculture (CSA) provides an approach to address these challenges through increased productivity, improved resilience to climate change, and reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. This review examines the role of climate-smart extension strategies in supporting rural women farmers in adapting to climate variability. The review highlights the importance of capacity building and training, access to timely climate and weather information, promotion of climate-resilient technologies, Farmer Field Schools, digital and ICT-based extension services, and sustainable resource management. These strategies can improve women's knowledge and skills, strengthen decision-making, reduce drudgery, enhance food and nutritional security, increase income, and improve resilience to climate-related shocks. However, several challenges, including inadequate information, limited access to credit and agricultural inputs, insufficient digital infrastructure, socio-cultural constraints, gender disparities, and limited access to resources, hinder the effective adoption of climate-smart practices. The review emphasizes the need for gender-responsive extension programmes, improved access to finance and agricultural inputs, digital literacy, capacity building, participation in farmer organizations, and stronger collaboration among communities, government agencies, NGOs, and research institutions. Strengthening inclusive and gender-sensitive climate-smart extension services can contribute significantly to resilient and sustainable agricultural development and improved rural livelihoods. Keywords: Climate change, Climate-smart agriculture, Extension services, Rural women farmers, Climate resilience, ICT, Sustainable agriculture.","摘要 气候变化对农业生产力、粮食安全和农村生计构成重大威胁，在农业高度依赖气候条件的发展中国家尤为突出。农村女性农民在农业生产、家庭粮食安全、自然资源管理和农村生计中发挥着重要作用，但她们在获取农业资源、气候信息以及技术、金融和推广服务方面往往机会有限。气候智能型农业（climate-smart agriculture, CSA）通过提高生产力、增强气候变化适应力和减少温室气体排放，为解决这些挑战提供了一种途径。本综述考察了气候智能型推广策略在支持农村女性农民适应气候变率方面的作用。综述强调了能力建设与培训、获取及时的气候和天气信息、推广气候韧性技术、农民田间学校、基于数字和信息通信技术的推广服务以及可持续资源管理的重要性。这些策略能够改善女性的知识和技能、增强决策能力、减轻劳动负担、提升粮食和营养安全、增加收入并提高对气候相关冲击的韧性。然而，信息不足、获得信贷和农业投入品的机会有限、数字基础设施薄弱、社会文化制约、性别差距以及资源获取受限等若干挑战，阻碍了气候智能型实践的有效采用。综述强调需要制定性别响应型推广计划、改善融资和农业投入品的获取、提升数字素养、加强能力建设、促进参与农民组织，并加强社区、政府机构、非政府组织和研究机构之间的协作。加强包容性和性别敏感的气候智能型推广服务，能够为韧性和可持续农业发展以及改善农村生计作出重要贡献。关键词：气候变化，气候智能型农业，推广服务，农村女性农民，气候韧性，信息通信技术，可持续农业。",{"impact":102,"substance":17,"depth":204,"authority":101,"freshness":295,"relevant":20,"comment":467},"综述性论文，系统梳理面向农村妇女的气候智慧型推广策略，对农业信息化与性别包容推广有参考价值，但缺乏一手数据，属细分领域进展。",[469],{"name":96,"url":463},[471,27,210,472,473],"农技推广","数字农技服务","农村妇女",{"code":31,"slug":32,"name":33,"path":34,"parent_code":35},[],{"status":38,"locked":14,"version":39,"method":40,"evidence":477},{"candidates":478,"agricultural_evidence":44},[479,483,487,494,501,505],{"code":31,"score":120,"supported":44,"title":480,"abstract":481,"tags":482},[],[48,49,46],[210,27],{"code":214,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":484,"abstract":485,"tags":486},[],[209,231],[],{"code":488,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":489,"abstract":490,"tags":493},"B7",[],[491,492],"温室","greenhouse",[],{"code":495,"score":88,"supported":44,"title":496,"abstract":497,"tags":500},"H8",[],[498,499],"可持续农业","sustainable agriculture",[],{"code":119,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":502,"abstract":503,"tags":504},[],[123],[],{"code":245,"score":20,"supported":14,"title":506,"abstract":507,"tags":508},[],[],[471],[510,511],"气候智慧型农业 农村妇女 推广服务","数字农技服务 气候智慧农业 农技推广 农村妇女","气候智慧型农业农村妇女推广服务-5148","10.5281\u002Fzenodo.23411253",{"doi":513,"openalex_id":515,"authors":516,"venue":96,"cited_by_count":78,"oa_url":463,"card":524,"direction":192,"ingested_from":85},"W7222536550",[517,520,522],{"name":518,"orcid":519},"Shweta Tripathi","https:\u002F\u002Forcid.org\u002F0000-0002-3310-918X",{"name":521,"orcid":9},"Neha Singh",{"name":523,"orcid":9},"Poonam Singh",{"tldr":525,"method":526,"finding":527,"direction":190,"opportunity":528},"综述气候智慧型推广策略如何帮助农村女性农民适应气候变化。","文献综述，聚焦能力培训、ICT推广、农民田间学校等策略。","性别响应型推广服务可提升女性适应力，但受数字设施与性别差距制约。","可研究面向农村女性的ICT推广服务采纳机制与性别数字鸿沟的量化影响。","2026-10-17T23:30:08.557486Z",{"id":531,"title":532,"url":533,"summary":534,"summary_zh":535,"content":9,"source_name":536,"source_url":533,"published_at":537,"category":12,"cover_url":9,"hotness":13,"is_selected":14,"score":538,"score_detail":539,"sources":541,"tags":543,"primary_topic":545,"secondary_topics":546,"classification":548,"search_phrases":571,"slug":574,"view_count":20,"doi":575,"paper":576,"created_at":594},4983,"Climate Change and Livelihood Vulnerability among Smallholder Farming Households in the Diffa Region of Niger’s Lake Chad Basin","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.9734\u002Fjeai\u002F2026\u002Fv48i104567","Climate change affects agricultural production, on which 80% of rural communities in sub-Saharan Africa depend for their livelihoods. In the Lake Chad Basin, recent fluctuations in hydro-climatic conditions have compromised crop yields and food security, severely affecting smallholder farmers’ well-being. Enhancing their adaptive capacity and resilience is therefore essential for sustainable development. This study assesses smallholder farmers’ vulnerability to climate change-induced extreme weather events in rural areas of the Lake Chad Basin using the Livelihood Vulnerability Index (LVI). Data were collected through questionnaire surveys of 200 farming households across four villages in the Diffa region of Niger. The LVI was calculated using nine components: sociodemographic profile, education and housing, livelihood strategy, social networks, food, water resources, health, land resources, and disasters and climate variability. Results showed that farmers in Kangarwa were the most vulnerable (LVI = 0.58), while those in Boulangou were the least vulnerable (0.51). Digargo and Mamari had similar vulnerability levels (0.55 and 0.56, respectively). Overall, farmers in all four villages were moderately vulnerable. Kangarwa’s higher vulnerability was mainly associated with social networks (0.81), livelihood strategy (0.75), and land resources (0.75). In Boulangou, low vulnerability was linked to water resources (0.12) and sociodemographic conditions (0.35), although land (0.69), livelihood strategy (0.67), and food (0.65) increased vulnerability. These findings can inform interventions to strengthen smallholder farmers’ resilience. Diversifying livelihoods and adopting climate-smart agriculture technologies could enhance adaptive capacity and reduce vulnerability in highly affected areas.","气候变化影响着农业生产，而撒哈拉以南非洲80%的农村社区依赖农业维持生计。在乍得湖流域，近期水文气候条件的波动已危及作物产量和粮食安全，严重影响小农户的福祉。因此，增强其适应能力和韧性对可持续发展至关重要。本研究采用生计脆弱性指数（LVI）评估乍得湖流域农村地区小农户对气候变化引发的极端天气事件的脆弱性。数据通过对尼日尔迪法地区四个村庄200个农户的问卷调查收集。LVI基于九个组成部分计算：社会人口特征、教育与住房、生计策略、社会网络、粮食、水资源、健康、土地资源以及灾害与气候变异性。结果表明，Kangarwa的农户最为脆弱（LVI = 0.58），而Boulangou的农户脆弱性最低（0.51）。Digargo和Mamari的脆弱性水平相近（分别为0.55和0.56）。总体而言，四个村庄的农户均处于中等脆弱水平。Kangarwa较高的脆弱性主要与社会网络（0.81）、生计策略（0.75）和土地资源（0.75）相关。在Boulangou，低脆弱性与水资源（0.12）和社会人口条件（0.35）相关，尽管土地（0.69）、生计策略（0.67）和粮食（0.65）增加了脆弱性。这些发现可为增强小农户韧性的干预措施提供依据。生计多样化和采用气候智能型农业技术可增强高受影响地区的适应能力并降低脆弱性。","Journal of Experimental Agriculture International","2026-10-14T00:00:00Z",65,{"impact":103,"substance":368,"depth":102,"authority":101,"freshness":295,"relevant":20,"comment":540},"基于200户问卷的LVI实证研究，数据与结论具体，但属区域性学术成果，公共影响有限。",[542],{"name":536,"url":533},[209,26,48,129,544],"生计脆弱性",{"code":31,"slug":32,"name":33,"path":34,"parent_code":35},[547],{"code":52,"slug":221,"name":222,"path":223,"parent_code":224},{"status":38,"locked":14,"version":39,"method":40,"evidence":549},{"candidates":550,"agricultural_evidence":44},[551,555,559,563,567],{"code":31,"score":102,"supported":44,"title":552,"abstract":553,"tags":554},[49],[48,49],[48,129],{"code":52,"score":204,"supported":44,"title":556,"abstract":557,"tags":558},[56],[26,56],[26],{"code":214,"score":53,"supported":44,"title":560,"abstract":561,"tags":562},[],[209,231],[209],{"code":335,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":564,"abstract":565,"tags":566},[],[338],[],{"code":119,"score":151,"supported":44,"title":568,"abstract":569,"tags":570},[],[123],[],[572,573],"尼日尔 乍得湖流域 小农户","生计脆弱性指数 LVI","尼日尔乍得湖流域小农户-4983","10.9734\u002Fjeai\u002F2026\u002Fv48i104567",{"doi":575,"openalex_id":577,"authors":578,"venue":536,"cited_by_count":78,"oa_url":533,"card":589,"direction":192,"ingested_from":85},"W7221748179",[579,581,583,585,587],{"name":580,"orcid":9},"Issiaka Issaharou Matchi",{"name":582,"orcid":9},"I. Oumarou Abdou",{"name":584,"orcid":9},"H. Rabiou",{"name":586,"orcid":9},"A. Mahamane",{"name":588,"orcid":9},"M. Saadou",{"tldr":590,"method":591,"finding":592,"direction":83,"opportunity":593},"用生计脆弱性指数评估尼日尔迪法地区四个村庄小农户的气候变化脆弱性。","问卷调查200户农户，计算含9个成分的生计脆弱性指数（LVI）。","四村农户均呈中度脆弱，Kangarwa最脆弱（0.58），Boulangou最低（0.51）。","可结合气候智能农业技术与生计多样化，在脆弱性高发区开展干预效果评估研究。","2026-10-15T23:30:08.248266Z"]