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Chapter 20 - Land and Water: Linkages to Bioenergy

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 September 2012

Global Energy Assessment Writing Team
By
Suani T. Coelho ,
Olivia Agbenyega ,
Astrid Agostini ,
Karl-Heinz Erb ,
Helmut Haberl ,
Monique Hoogwijk ,
Rattan Lal ,
Oswaldo Lucon ,
Omar Masera  and
Jos É Roberto Moreira
...Show all authors
Suani T. Coelho
Affiliation:
National Reference Center on Biomass, University of São Paulo
Olivia Agbenyega
Affiliation:
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Astrid Agostini
Affiliation:
Food and Agriculture Organization
Karl-Heinz Erb
Affiliation:
Klagenfurt University
Helmut Haberl
Affiliation:
Klagenfurt University
Monique Hoogwijk
Affiliation:
Ecofys
Rattan Lal
Affiliation:
The Ohio State University
Oswaldo Lucon
Affiliation:
São Paulo State Environment Agency
Omar Masera
Affiliation:
National Autonomous University
Jos É Roberto Moreira
Affiliation:
Biomass Users Network
Gunilla Björklund
Affiliation:
Uppsala University
Fridolin Krausmann
Affiliation:
Klagenfurt University
Siwa Msangi
Affiliation:
International Food Policy Research Institute
Christoph Plutzar
Affiliation:
Klagenfurt University
Rik Leemans
Affiliation:
Wageningen University
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Summary

Executive Summary

Sustainably managing limited resources, such as productive land areas and available freshwater, will be one of the world's most pressing challenges in the coming years. Population increases and economic growth will significantly influence humanity's future demand for land and water for different uses. In particular, changes in food and energy use will have substantial environmental impacts. They will also influence each other in many ways. At the same time, the production of food and energy, and the water resources they require, will be affected by global climate change. Sustainability issues arising from competition and synergies between future production of bioenergy and food, and related water use, are highly important in this context.

Population growth is one of the factors contributing to increased demand for land and water. While the world's population has approximately doubled since the 1960s, global economic activity has increased approximately 40 fold. Since growth in incomes is strongly correlated with increased consumption of animal-derived food (meat, milk, eggs), the combination of population increases and economic growth will likely result in increased feed and food production. This will drive up pressures on land and water resources if not counteracted by innovations that reduce land and water use. Social inequities are increasing as well, with both very rich and very poor populations often practicing ‘inefficient’ methods of using land and water.

Type
Chapter
Information
Global Energy Assessment
Toward a Sustainable Future
 , pp. 1459 - 1526
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2012

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To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

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