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Visualizing a Field of Research With Scientometrics: Climate Change Associated With Major Aquatic Species Production in the World

Journal

FRONTIERS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Volume 10, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

FRONTIERS MEDIA SA
DOI: 10.3389/fenvs.2022.905428

Keywords

aquaculture production; climate action; crustaceans; environment; finfish; molluscs; sustainable development goals (SDG); state of world fisheries and aquaculture

Funding

  1. Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Higher Education Malaysia [LRGS/1/2020/UMT/01/1, 56040]

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Research on the impact of climate change on aquatic production is limited. This study used bibliometric and scientometric analysis methods to assess the current status and trends of research on climate change and aquatic production. The findings highlighted ocean acidification as a crucial research topic for managing future aquatic production. The study also emphasized the need for international collaboration and integration of research from molecular biology, economics, and sustainability.
Climate change research on major aquatic species assists various stakeholders (e.g. policymakers, farmers, funders) in better managing its aquaculture activities and productivity for future food sustainability. However, there has been little research on the impact of climate change on aquatic production, particularly in terms of scientometric analyses. Thus, using the bibliometric and scientometric analysis methods, this study was carried out to determine what research exists on the impact of climate change on aquatic production groups. We focused on finfish, crustaceans, and molluscs. Data retrieved from Web of Science was mapped with CiteSpace and used to assess the trends and current status of research topics on climate change associated with worldwide aquatic production. We identified ocean acidification as an important research topic for managing the future production of aquatic species. We also provided a comprehensive perspective and delineated the need for: i) more international collaboration for research activity focusing on climate change and aquatic production in order to achieve the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal by 2030; ii) the incorporation of work from molecular biology, economics, and sustainability.

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