Search results
1 lut 2021 · Some of the negative impacts of mining are loss of vegetation cover, mass destruction of water bodies, loss of biodiversity, land-use changes and food insecurity, increased social vices and conflicts, high cost of living, and air pollution.
- A Review
Though there are significant economic benefits of mining,...
- View Article
In China alone, a total area of 2.88 × 10 6 ha of destroyed...
- The Sherriff Creek Wildlife Sanctuary
Although providing significant economic benefits, negative...
- A Review
18 mar 2016 · Soil health, along with water supply, is the most valuable resource for humans, as human life depends on the soil’s generosity. Soil degradation, therefore, poses a threat to food security, as it reduces yield, forces farmers to use more inputs, and may eventually lead to soil abandonment.
10 sty 2023 · This study aims to assess whether factors such as mining, trace elements contamination, social inequality, lack of environmental deficitary environmental policy and practice, and socio-environmental conflicts directly impact the food sovereignty of IPLC worldwide.
1 mar 2024 · Deforestation and land degradation lead to loss of agricultural land and loss of farm livelihoods with the potential to reduce food availability, a situation that threatens food security and compromises the SDG goal of achieving food security and ending hunger.
28 wrz 2024 · Understanding exposure pathways of NMP on pollinators and biocontrol agents is critical to evaluate future risks for agricultural ecosystems and food security.
22 cze 2021 · The extraction of resources through mining processes leads to many different waste products that can pollute the surrounding land and water. In some cases, the land where mining activities have occurred can remain completely barren even after the mining has concluded.
24 lut 2022 · Results show that afforestation (often simulated in the models by imposing carbon prices on land carbon stocks) could have a large impact on food security relative to non-CO2 emissions...
