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| Plano de Ação: | ..... |
| Descrição: | SONODA, K. C. (ed.). Efeitos dos usos do solo sobre insetos de ambientes aquáticos brasileiros. Brasília, DF: Embrapa, 2025. 368 p. il. color. |
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| Conteúdo: | Resumo: Este livro procura sintetizar as ações realizadas pelos grupos de pesquisa brasileiros que estudam os aspectos ecológicos dos insetos aquáticos e os efeitos e impactos que sofrem em decorrência dos diversos usos do solo no Brasil. Os temas apresentados e discutidos nos capítulos da obra envolvem o estado de conhecimento produzido no país nos 20 anos mais recentes, informações sobre o estado de conhecimento a respeito do tema em estados dos biomas brasileiros e sobre as percepções futuras dos líderes dos grupos de pesquisa. Apresenta-se ao final uma análise crítica da atuação dos pesquisadores nas políticas públicas e os esforços em ampliar a inserção dos insetos aquáticos como indicadores em ações de biomonitoramento ambiental. Os assuntos desenvolvidos na obra atendem aos seguintes Objetivos de Desenvolvimento Sustentável da ONU: ODS 4 (Educação de Qualidade); ODS 6 (Água Potável e Saneamento); ODS 12 (Consumo e Produção Sustentáveis); ODS 13 (Ação Contra a Mudança Global do Clima) e ODS 15 (Vida Terrestre). |
| Observaçao: | ISBN: 978-65-5467-082-1. Disponível em: https://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/bitstream/doc/1173913/1/Efeitos-dos-usos-do-solo-2025.pdf (ID_PAT: 36026) |
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| Plano de Ação: | ..... |
| Descrição: | PELLEGRINO, G. Q.; MOZZER, G. B.; ANGELOTTI, F.; MACARIO, C. G. do N.; ZANATTA, J. A.; MARTIN NETO, L.; MADARI, B. E.; SILVA, M. A. S. da; FOLEGATTI, M. I. da S.; DUARTE, J. A. M. (ed.). Ciência para o clima e soluções da agricultura brasileira: estratégias, tecnologias e indicadores de adaptação à mudança climática e de controle de emissões de gases de efeito-estufa na agricultura tropical. Brasília, DF: Embrapa, 2025. 285 p. |
| Parceria/partes: | Embrapa Agricultura Digital (CNPTIA), Embrapa Arroz e Feijão (CNPAF), Embrapa Florestas (CNPF), Embrapa Semiárido (CPATSA), Embrapa Sede - Assessoria de Comunicação (ASCOM), Embrapa Sede - Assessoria de Relações Internacionais (ARIN), Embrapa Sede - Gerência-Geral de Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento (GGPD), |
| Conteúdo: | Resumo: Este livro, lançado pelo Governo do Brasil durante a COP30 — que o país tem a honra de sediar em 2025 —, representa uma contribuição direta da pesquisa agropecuária brasileira ao enfrentamento da mudança climática. Resultado do trabalho coletivo de pesquisadores da Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária (Embrapa) e de instituições parceiras de todo o Brasil, organiza, de forma sistematizada e acessível, um conjunto robusto de soluções, tecnologias, evidências e métricas capazes de apoiar uma transição efetiva para sistemas agroalimentares mais resilientes e de baixa emissão de carbono. |
| Observaçao: | ISBN: 978-65-5467-124-8. Disponível em: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1181212 (ID_PAT: 36644) |
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| Plano de Ação: | ..... |
| Descrição: | PELLEGRINO, G. Q.; MOZZER, G. B.; ANGELOTTI, F.; MACARIO, C. G. do N.; ZANATTA, J. A.; MARTIN NETO, L.; MADARI, B. E.; SILVA, M. A. S. da; FOLEGATTI, M. I. da S.; DUARTE, J. A. M. (ed.). Science for climate and solutions from Brazilian agriculture: strategies, technologies and indicators for adaptation to climate change and for greenhouse gas emission control in tropical agriculture. Brasília, DF: Embrapa, 2025. 285 p. |
| Parceria/partes: | Embrapa Agricultura Digital (CNPTIA), Embrapa Arroz e Feijão (CNPAF), Embrapa Florestas (CNPF), Embrapa Semiárido (CPATSA), Embrapa Sede - Assessoria de Comunicação (ASCOM), Embrapa Sede - Assessoria de Relações Internacionais (ARIN), Embrapa Sede - Gerência-Geral de Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento (GGPD), |
| Conteúdo: | Abstract: This book reflects decades of dedication in Brazilian agricultural research, led by Embrapa (Brazilian Agricultural Research Institute) to understand and address the impacts of climate change on agriculture. It is a record of the knowledge acquired and the solutions developed to sustain food production and environmental preservation. The chapters were organized based on types of tools or approaches to group the solutions. These include: Risk monitoring, adaptation, and sustainability of national agriculture. Information management: databases, functionalities, and metrics on the carbon balance in agricultural systems. Accessible and scalable techniques and tools for monitoring field data related to carbon and greenhouse gases (GHG). Carbon balance of the main national agricultural systems, protocols, and representations. Carbon accounting and life cycle assessment of Brazilian agricultural products. Agricultural monitoring and inventory within the scope of the Paris Agreement, considering medium- and long-term challenges. |
| Observaçao: | ISBN: ISBN 978-65-5467-121-7. Disponível em: https://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/bitstream/doc/1179208/1/Science-for-Climate.pdf Idioma inglês. Publicação original em português. (ID_PAT: 36649) |
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| Plano de Ação: | 16.00.2.50.01.16 |
| Descrição: | SAMPAIO, F. G.; HASAN, M. R.; EL-SAYED, A. M. (ed.). An overview on local alternative ingredients, aquafeed supply and feeding management in selected African countries. Fisheries and Aquaculture Technical Papers, Nº 734. Rome: FAO, 2025. 318 p. |
| Parceria/partes: | Alexandria University , |
| Conteúdo: | Abstract: Aquaculture plays a crucial role in enhancing food security in Africa and holds significant potential for becoming more effective and sustainable. However, the region’s fed aquaculture sector faces challenges in accessing or developing the capacity to produce high-quality aquafeeds. According to the FAO Guidelines for Sustainable Aquaculture (GSA), key recommendations on aquafeed include diversifying ingredient sources, developing feed formulations and processing capacities, and improving on-farm feed and feeding management practices for greater efficiency. To better understand the current situation on aquafeed in certain African countries, FAO, in collaboration with WorldFish, organized the “Expert Workshop on Local Alternative Ingredients, Aquafeed Supply, and Feeding Management” in Egypt in 2023. This workshop brought together experts from nine African countries – Cameroon, Egypt, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Nigeria, Uganda, the United Republic of Tanzania, and Zambia – to discuss local alternative ingredients, aquafeed supply, and feeding management in the region. The workshop also included participation from governmental agencies, universities, development organizations, private industry, and farmers from the region. Experts used pre-workshop questionnaires (Annexes A, B and C) to collect information on feed ingredient suppliers, feed manufacturers, and current feeding management practices to increase knowledge of the situation in the countries involved and to identify opportunities for future improvements. The present technical document presents ten chapters, nine of which are analyses carried out by the respective country experts on the basis of the information in the completed questionnaires. Additionally, a synthesis review of regional perspectives is also presented based on the nine country reports. Analysis of the country reports, along with the discussions held during the workshop, identified several key issues: (i) limited access to information on alternative feed ingredients, both in terms of availability and accessibility; (ii) poor feed preparation, processing, handling, and storage at the farm level; (iii) inadequate monitoring of on-farm feeding and farm performance; (iv) insufficient investment and operating capital for small-scale feed producers and farmers; (v) limited knowledge and skills among farmers and extension workers on improved farm-made feed production, feeding management, and farm performance; (vi) poor feed quality and inconsistent availability; and (vii) a lack of appropriate legal and policy frameworks necessary for sustainable aquaculture development, including the regulation of quality aquafeed manufacturing. The chapters present specific conclusions and recommendations based on the country experts’ perspectives. Additionally, the synthesis report highlights necessary actions related to common issues in the region, including the need (i) to create stability in the cost and availability of feed and feed ingredients; (ii) to promote training for small-scale feed producers; (iii) to build farmers’ capacity for on-farm feeding, feed management and water quality control; (iv) to strengthen record-keeping and data analysis; (v) to provide farmers with access to finance, affordable feed handling, and storage facilities; and (vi) to encourage stakeholder collaboration. |
| Observaçao: | ISBN: 978-92-5-139894-4. DOI: https://doi.org/10.4060/cd5754en (ID_PAT: 36172) |
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| Plano de Ação: | 16.00.2.50.01.16 |
| Descrição: | SOTO, D.; SAMPAIO, F. G. (ed.). Aquaculture adaptation framework for climate change (Aqua-Adapt): a tool to support the development and implementation of strategies to improve aquaculture’s resilience to climate change. Fisheries and Aquaculture Technical Papers, Nº 739. Rome: FAO, 2025. 102 p. |
| Parceria/partes: | FAO - Organização das Nações Unidas para Alimentação e Agricultura, Universidad de Concepción, |
| Conteúdo: | Abstract: Aquaculture’s vulnerability to climate change urgently requires practical adaptation strategies. To strengthen the sector’s resilience, countries should develop strategies that include actions from various stakeholders from the field (species, farms, farming systems, farming communities, research and innovation systems, etc.) to the governance level. Findings from previous studies indicate the need for more climate-resilient measures and guidance on recognizing and classifying technologies, innovations, and solutions that can decrease the risk of – and increase resilience to – climate change. Thus, the current initiative developed an Aquaculture Adaptation Framework for Climate Change (Aqua-Adapt) as a tool to support the development and implementation of strategies to improve aquaculture’s resilience to climate change. FAO developed Aqua-Adapt in partnership with researchers from Interdisciplinary Center for Aquaculture Research (INCAR), including a consultative process with international experts from different regions. The deliberations and recommendations of these experts were incorporated into the final version of Aqua-Adapt. To finalize the development of Aqua-Adapt, two case studies, one on salmon farming and the other on mussels, were implemented. This allowed adjustments and a greater understanding of potential technologies to make them more resilient. Aqua-Adapt was developed using definitions based on the fifth and sixth Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Assessment Reports, which establish that the adaptation process should focus on risk reduction while increasing opportunities. Aqua-Adapt proposes a six-step process that must incorporate the participation of relevant stakeholders and access to the best available information, on the development of an adaptation strategy. The first step is to establish the unit of adaptation which may range from individual farmers to the minimum geographical and/or geopolitical unit of adaptation. The unit of adaptation includes the farmed species and associated socio-ecological systems at appropriate spatial scales. The second step is to identify and chose the most appropriate climate projection pathways and models. The third step is to perform a risk and vulnerability assessment on the defined unit. This crucial task involves predicting and identifying the most significant hazards to guide adaptation actions and timing. This step must be fed with the best available information, including climate projections and chosen scenarios and time scales. The fourth step is to design an adaptation work plan to reduce the identified exposure and sensitivity and increase adaptive capacity in the adaptation unit. This includes elaborating a timescale for implementation (actions required in the short-, medium- and long-term to improve resilience in the adaptation unit) and choosing the best adaptation options considering the effectiveness of measures, costs, and technical difficulties. Also, it must consider the co-benefits of adaptation measures, the potential for maladaptation, and human and financial resources. The fifth step involves implementing the strategy following the work plan. The sixth implicate conducting ongoing monitoring and evaluation to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the implemented measures, costs, and/or technical difficulties. |
| Observaçao: | ISBN: 978-92-5-140015-9. DOI: https://doi.org/10.4060/cd6476en (ID_PAT: 36502) |