The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
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Europe's aversion to eating insects may have deep ecological and evolutionary roots
Europe's aversion to eating insects may have deep ecological and evolutionary roots Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor In recent years, human population growth, coupled with the climate crisis, environmental pressures, and current production and consumption patterns, has driven the search for alternative food sources. With 1,611 insect species listed as edible, organizations such as the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) have proposed...
US-Iran war pushing millions into food crisis, warns UN
US-Iran war pushing millions into food crisis, warns UN The WFP warns that the impacts of the war are resulting in substantial food price increases that are being felt in ‘fragile countries’. The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) has warned that the ongoing conflict between the United States and Iran is putting millions of people at risk of hunger. In an analysis published on Friday, the WFP said the continuation of the conflict’s effect on oil prices has “profound implications” for...
‘We need to do even more’: World Food Programme calls for greater response to Ebola outbreak
‘We need to do even more’: World Food Programme calls for greater response to Ebola outbreak The outbreak - which was officially declared in mid-May - is unfolding amid ongoing violence, creating additional risks for aid workers and civilians. The ongoing Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) is spreading faster than humanitarian responders can contain, the United Nations’ World Food Programme (WFP) has warned.
UN warns El Niño to bring more heat and disasters in coming months
BRUSSELS — The world must prepare for a surge in weather extremes and heat waves as a potentially exceptional El Niño emerges, the United Nations’ World Meteorological Organization has warned. The WMO said on Tuesday that there’s an 80 percent chance of an El Niño — the warm phase of a natural climate cycle in the Pacific Ocean — developing between June and August, and a 90 percent chance the event will arrive by November. El Niño’s return heralds a temporary upsurge in global...
The UK food imports most at risk from ‘El Nino’ heat stress this summer
The UK food imports most at risk from ‘El Nino’ heat stress this summer coffee, fruit and rice all at risk - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments UK food imports are facing increasing pressure from climate change, as farmers in poorer nations who produce essential supermarket staples are becoming unable to work due to severe heat stress, experts have warned. An analysis by the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit (ECIU) reveals that agricultural workers cultivating goods such as rice, coffee,...
Kenyan graduates turn to AI tools for farming as jobs dry up
Kenyan graduates turn to AI tools for farming as jobs dry up Young farmers are combining traditional agriculture with mobile apps to build livelihoods in the absence of formal jobs. Kericho County, Kenya – A typical Saturday morning starts before sunrise for Chepkorir Rotich, a farmer in Kiboito village in western Kenya’s Kericho County. By then, Rotich has already milked her cows and sold the milk, fed her chickens, and headed back to pluck vegetables for orders already placed.
'Cybertongue' could prevent 70 million tonnes of milk waste every year
New technology developed in Canberra could prevent 70 million tonnes of milk waste each year Sun 7 Jun 2026 at 8:19am In short: A Canberra innovation that can detect contaminants in dairy products could reduce milk waste, with around 150 million tonnes currently wasted annually. It allows dairy companies, who previously had to wait two to three days to receive routine laboratory test results, to test on site in just three minutes. The Cybertongue technology may be expanded to test food for...
Israeli settlers are driving Palestinian shepherds from their grazing lands
Israeli settlers are driving Palestinian shepherds from their grazing lands Settler attacks in the Jordan Valley have forced growing numbers of Palestinian communities to flee their villages. Mukhlis Masa’id of Khirbet Yarza in the occupied West Bank has lived in a state of sorrow since settlers intensified their attacks on his Jordan Valley community three years ago. He and other local Palestinians have seen settlers destroy their crops, attack their homes, and assault shepherds and farmers...
Flesh-eating parasite detected in south Texas for the first time since 1966, officials confirm
A parasitic fly whose larvae feasts on living flesh has been confirmed in cattle in south Texas, years after it was deemed eradicated in the country. The New World screwworm (NWS) fly has been detected in south Texas, the US's largest cattle-producing state, the country's Department of Agriculture confirmed on Wednesday. The screwworm is a species of parasitic fly that completes part of its lifecycle by feeding on the tissue and flesh of warm-blooded animals and humans.
Like Indonesia, India's central bank may hike rates to defend its currency
India's central bank may defy expectations that it will leave its benchmark interest rate unchanged during its monetary policy decision meeting on Friday. The majority of economists polled by CNBC expect the Reserve Bank of India to keep rates unchanged at 5.25% while signaling a rate hike may only occur towards the end of the year. A minority expect policymakers to act at this week's meeting in a bid to anchor the rupee, which has depreciated to record lows against the dollar.