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New crop varieties and climate change adaptation Ex-ante analysis of virtual technologies using DSSAT and IMPACT Keith Wiebe, Bernardo Creamer, Ulrich Kleinwechter, Sika Gbegbelegbe, Guy Hareau, Shahnila Islam, Daniel Mason-D’Croz, Khondoker Mottaleb, Sherman Robinson, Swamikannu Nedumaran ICAE Milan 12 August 2015

New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

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Page 1: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

New crop varieties and climate change adaptation

Ex-ante analysis of virtual technologies using DSSAT and IMPACT

Keith Wiebe, Bernardo Creamer, Ulrich Kleinwechter, Sika Gbegbelegbe, Guy Hareau, Shahnila Islam, Daniel Mason-D’Croz, Khondoker Mottaleb, Sherman Robinson, Swamikannu Nedumaran

ICAE Milan

12 August 2015

Page 2: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Objectives

1. Improved system of integrated biophysical and economic modeling tools

2. Stronger community of practice for scenario analysis and ex ante impact assessment

3. Improved assessments of alternative global futures

4. To inform research, investment and policy decisions in the CGIAR and its partners

Page 3: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

1. Improved modeling tools

• Complete recoding of IMPACT version 3

• Disaggregation geographically and by commodity

• Improved water & crop models

• New data management system

• Modular framework

• Training

Page 4: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

2. Stronger community of practice

• 13 CGIAR centers now participating in GFSF• IFPRI, Bioversity, CIAT, CIMMYT,

CIP, ICARDA, ICRAF, ICRISAT, IITA, ILRI, IRRI, IWMI, WorldFish; AfricaRice and CIFOR joining

• Collaboration with other global economic modeling groups through AgMIP

Page 5: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

• Role of agricultural technologies

• Africa regional reports

• Analyses by CGIAR centers

• CCAFS regional studies

• AgMIP global economic assessments

Rainfed Maize (Africa)

Irrigated Wheat (S. Asia)

Rainfed Rice (S. + SE. Asia)

Rainfed Potato (Asia)

Rainfed Sorghum (Africa + India)

Rainfed Groundnut (Africa + SE Asia)

Rainfed Cassava (E. + S. + SE. Asia)

3. Improved assessments

Page 6: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Source: Nelson et al., PNAS (2014)

Modeling climate impacts on agriculture:biophysical and economic effects

Page 7: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Climate change impacts in 2050Climate change impacts on global yields, area, production, consumption, exports, imports and prices of coarse grains, rice, wheat, oilseeds and sugar in 2050 (% change relative to 2050 SSP2 baseline values)

Source: Wiebe et al. (forthcoming, Environmental Research Letters)

Page 8: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Promising CGIAR technologiesCrop Center Trait Countries (Region) Final

Adoption

Maize CIMMYT Drought tolerance Angola, Benin, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Uganda, United Republic of Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe (M1)

30%

Heat tolerance Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan (M2) 30%Wheat CIMMYT Drought tolerance Iran, Turkey (W1) 35%

Heat tolerance India, Pakistan (W2) 30%Drought and heat tolerance Argentina, South Africa (W3) 30%

Potato CIP Drought tolerance Bangladesh, China, Kyrgyzstan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan (P1)

4-40%Heat tolerance 4-40%Drought and heat tolerance 4-40%

Sorghum ICRISAT Drought tolerance Burkina Faso, Eritrea, Ethiopia, India, Mali, Nigeria, Sudan, United Republic of Tanzania (S1)

20-80%

Groundnut ICRISAT Drought tolerance Burkina Faso, Ghana, India, Malawi, Mali, Myanmar, Niger, Nigeria, Uganda, United Republic of Tanzania, Viet Nam (G1)

40-60%Heat tolerance 40-60%Drought and heat tolerance, high yielding

40-60%

Cassava CIAT Mealybug control methods China, India, Indonesia, Lao People’s Democratic Republic, Myanmar, Thailand (C1)

NA

Source: Islam et al. (draft)

Page 9: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Baseline productivity growthBaseline productivity growth(% change from 2005 to 2050)

Without Market Effects With Market Effects

Crop Region WaterRegime

NoCC(1)

CC(2)

NoCC(3)

CC(4)

Maize M1 irrigated 68.3 60.4 48.7 46.2

rainfed 55.8 46.7 36.5 32.4

Maize M2 irrigated 85.6 46.3 66.0 33.6

rainfed 123.5 74.0 96.3 56.0

Wheat W1 irrigated 153.2 177.4 141.1 164.3

rainfed 89.1 102.2 79.0 91.3

Wheat W2 irrigated 103.9 90.6 97.5 85.0

rainfed 86.3 86.4 81.1 81.2

Wheat W3 irrigated 34.8 15.7 19.0 2.3

rainfed 15.2 -2.7 0.8 -14.7

Potato P1 irrigated 56.6 53.6 38.5 38.2

rainfed 16.1 15.5 3.1 4.3

Sorghum S1 irrigated 224.0 123.4 197.1 107.7

rainfed 88.4 70.6 72.1 57.9

Groundnut G1 irrigated 31.3 17.7 16.5 6.9

rainfed 30.7 18.8 16.5 8.3

Cassava C1 irrigated 101.6 89.7 81.9 75.5

rainfed 33.2 15.6 22.3 8.7

Source: Islam et al. (draft)

Page 10: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Yield impacts of promising technologies under climate change

Promising Technologies

Single Traits Stacked Traits

Drought Tolerance Heat Tolerance Drought + HeatTolerance

Drought + HeatTolerance

+ High Yielding

Crop Irrigated Rainfed Irrigated Rainfed Irrigated Rainfed Irrigated Rainfed

Maize 10.5 23.9 27.5 13.5

Wheat 0.1 2.0 0.9 - 4.5 2.8

Potatoes 0.3 0.4 1.6 0.1 3.1 0.4

Sorghum 0.0 6.6

Groundnuts 0.2 3.7 7.1 4.1 15.6 13.8

(percent difference from 2050 CC baseline without the new technologies)

Source: Islam et al. (draft)

Page 11: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

• Role of agricultural technologies

• Africa regional reports

• Analyses by CGIAR centers

• CCAFS regional studies

• AgMIP global economic assessments

Rainfed Maize (Africa)

Irrigated Wheat (S. Asia)

Rainfed Rice (S. + SE. Asia)

Rainfed Potato (Asia)

Rainfed Sorghum (Africa + India)

Rainfed Groundnut (Africa + SE Asia)

Rainfed Cassava (E. + S. + SE. Asia)

3. Improved assessments

Page 12: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

4. Informing decision making

• CGIAR centers

• CGIAR Research Programs

• National partners

• Regional organizations

• International organizations and donors

Page 13: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

The CGIAR Research Agenda

Reduced Poverty

Improved food and

nutrition security

for health

Improved natural

resource systems

and ecosystem

services

Increased

resilience of

the poor to

climate

change and

other

shocks

Enhanced

smallholder

market

access

Increased

incomes

and

employment

Increased

productivity

Improved

diets for

poor and

vulnerable

people

Improved

food safety

Improved

human and

animal

health

through

better

agricultural

practices

Natural

capital

enhanced

and

protected,

especially

from climate

change

Enhanced

benefit from

ecosystem

goods and

services

More

sustainably

managed

agro-

ecosystems

System Level Outcomes (SLOs) and Intermediate Development Objectives (IDOs)

Page 14: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Improvements currently under way

• Livestock and fish

• Nutrition and health

• Variability

• Poverty

• Land use

• Environmental impacts

Page 15: New Crop Varieties and Climate Chane Adaptation, IAAE symposium 2015

Concluding thoughts

• Biophysical and economic effects

• Complexity and transparency

• Priority setting in the CGIAR

• Institutional factors

• Scale of analysis and decision making

• Quantitative and qualitative approaches

• Expectations