Biodiversity loss as driver
Biodiversity loss has many negative impacts, thus, protecting species and ecosystems and restoring nature must be a priority.
Factors triggering the emergence of new risks can be very diverse. Among the most important drivers are globalisation, climate change, innovations or new consumer trends, but other economical, social or environmental factors may also play a role. Information material on the drivers identified by DFI and their potential impacts can be found here.
Biodiversity loss has many negative impacts, thus, protecting species and ecosystems and restoring nature must be a priority.
The conflict, which has been ongoing since the end of February 2022, could have a serious impact on food security and safety for several reasons.
The European Food Safety Authority's (EFSA) Emerging Risk Exchange Network (EREN) has been briefed by Member State representatives on several issues related to the impact of climate change on marine life.
A recently published study found a link between biodiversity loss and the increasing spread of zoonotic diseases. The study provides an overview of the complexity of the issue and possible solutions to reduce the spread of zoonoses.
Climate change may increase the proportion of soil-borne pathogens.