This paper examines the potential and limitations of SDG 5 (Gender Equality) in helping to achieve household food security.

Food waste is a matter intrinsically linked with the growing challenges of food security, resource and environmental sustainability, and climate change.

The increase in population coupled with rising per capita income and associated change in consumption habits will put unprecedented stress on food, energy and water (FEW) resources.

Deforestation worldwide could have important consequences for diet quality and human nutrition given the numerous ecosystem services that are provided by forests and biodiverse landscapes.

The group of basic problems that determine the existence of mankind involves the surplus of food for some and the malnutrition of others.

In spite of the growing attention towards the overall quality of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs), most empirical studies so far have narrowly focused their assessments on specific natural or social f

This article highlights the winning proposals of the third edition of the Elsevier Foundation Green & Sustainable Chemistry Challenge. The winning proposals were chosen for their innovative green chemistry aspects and their large positive impact on the environment, contributing to SDGs 2, 12, 13 and 15.

Wasting food is one of the rare problems that affects our ability to achieve economic goals in terms of food security, environmental sustainability, and farm-financial security.

Household methodologies (HHM) intervene directly in intra-household gender relations to strengthen overall smallholder agency and efficacy as economic agents and development actors.

After a long-term decline in the frequency and lethality of famines, 2017 has witnessed resurgent international concern over the issue.