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Climate change impacts on agricultural production in Ethiopia using panel data
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  • Published: 03 February 2026

Climate change impacts on agricultural production in Ethiopia using panel data

  • Getachew Wollie Asmare  ORCID: orcid.org/0000-0003-0995-53591,2,
  • Abebe D. Beyene3,
  • Essa Chanie Mussa1,4 &
  • …
  • Abebe Dagnew Koye1 

Scientific Reports , Article number:  (2026) Cite this article

We are providing an unedited version of this manuscript to give early access to its findings. Before final publication, the manuscript will undergo further editing. Please note there may be errors present which affect the content, and all legal disclaimers apply.

Subjects

  • Climate sciences
  • Environmental sciences
  • Environmental social sciences

Abstract

The agricultural sector in Ethiopia is primarily characterized by smallholder farming, which suffers from low productivity. Climate change is also one of the major constraints that hampers crop productivity. This study aims to analyze the current and future impacts of climate change on agricultural production using current data and the latest climate change scenarios. Panel data from the fourth (2018/19) and fifth (2021/22) waves of the Ethiopian Socioeconomic Survey were utilized. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Prediction of Worldwide Energy Resources and the World Climate Research Program websites served as the main sources of historical and simulated climate data. The Beijing Climate Center Climate System Model, Community Earth System Model version 2, the Meteorological Research Institute Earth System Model version 2.0, and Medium-resolution version of the Norwegian Earth System Model version 2 Global Circulation Models were employed to get the simulated climate data from 2015 to 2100 in Ethiopia under four different scenarios. The output from the Ricardian model indicates that annual temperature has a statistically significant negative impact on both current and future crop production in Ethiopia, while annual precipitation has a positive impact. The study also reveals that current and future climate change has a heterogeneous impact on various types of agro-ecologies, while exhibiting a homogeneous impact on six major cereal crops. Therefore, policymakers should design appropriate climate change mitigation and adaptation strategies to reduce both the causes and effects of climate change, respectively.

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Data availability

The data used in the study are available on reasonable request to the corresponding author at getachewwollie53@gmail.com.

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Acknowledgements

We would like to acknowledge the Central Statistics Agency of Ethiopia and the World Bank Living Standards Measurement Study for providing the data.

Author information

Authors and Affiliations

  1. Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Gondar, Gondar, Ethiopia

    Getachew Wollie Asmare, Essa Chanie Mussa & Abebe Dagnew Koye

  2. Department of Economics, Samara University, Semera, Ethiopia

    Getachew Wollie Asmare

  3. Environment and Climate Research Center, Policy Studies Institute, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

    Abebe D. Beyene

  4. J.E. Cairnes School of Business & Economics, University of Galway, Galway, Ireland

    Essa Chanie Mussa

Authors
  1. Getachew Wollie Asmare
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  2. Abebe D. Beyene
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  3. Essa Chanie Mussa
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  4. Abebe Dagnew Koye
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Contributions

Getachew Wollie Asmare: Conceptualization; access and manage the data; organize the methodology; formal analysis and investigation; and write the original draft manuscript. Abebe D. Beyene: Conceptualization; provide materials; supervise the work; and review and editing the paper. Essa Chanie Mussa: Conceptualization; supervise the work; and review and editing the paper. Abebe Dagnew Koye: Conceptualization; supervise the work; and review and editing the paper.

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Getachew Wollie Asmare.

Ethics declarations

Competing interests

The authors declare no competing interests.

Ethics approval

This study used secondary data obtained from the Ethiopian Socioeconomic Survey collected by the Central Statistics Agency of Ethiopia (CSA). The primary data collectors have asked consent of the respondent and made it confidential not to share their personal information, like their name, phone number, village, and names of the children of the head/spouse living elsewhere. We also applied all ethical elements to use the data and produce this study. All methods carried out in this study were in accordance with the ethical standards, relevant guidelines, and regulations of the University of Gondar. The researchers obtained an ethical clearance certificate from the Research and Collaboration Vice President Office of the University of Gondar for its ethical soundness.

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Appendix

Appendix

Appendix A. RE regression model and the Mundlak specification test output

Variables

Coefficient

Standared error

 (Robust)

Variables

Coefficient

Standared error

 (Robust)

Year (2022)

0.702***

-0.062

Tenure security

-0.108*

-0.056

HH size

0.065***

-0.011

Flat slope

reference group

Education

0.042

-0.059

Moderate slope

-0.022

-0.053

log of Age

-0.061

-0.068

Steep slope

0.001

-0.095

Sex

0.114**

-0.047

Non_Adopters

reference group

Aid

-0.043

-0.087

1_Strategy

0.154

-0.162

Credit Serv.

-0.036

-0.101

2-Strategies

0.210**

-0.101

Extension

0.072

-0.052

3_Strategies

0.068

-0.125

Soil erosion

-0.023

-0.052

4_Strategies

0.08

-0.126

Elevation

0.091

0.083

5_Strategies

-0.08

-0.155

Crop damag

-0.072

-0.051

6_Strategies

0.378***

-0.102

Vertisol

reference group

7_Strategies

0.460***

-0.112

Cambisol

-0.181

-0.2

log of Annual _ Precip

-6.270***

-1.813

Leptosol

0.138*

-0.08

log of Annual _ P- squa

0.506***

-0.142

Luvisol

0.088

-0.065

log of Bega_ Precipita

-9.214***

-1.639

Mixed type

0.102

-0.078

log of Bega_ P- square

0.676***

-0.131

Other soil ty

-0.098

-0.182

log of Belg_ Precipit

9.183***

-1.984

Mod. soil qu

reference group

log of Belg_ P- square

-0.734***

-0.187

Good s. quali

0.190***

-0.056

log of Kiremt_ Precipi

-93.194***

-29.018

Poor s. qual

-0.122

-0.094

log of Kiremt_ P- squar

16.688***

-4.731

Dist. to road

-0.031*

-0.017

log of Annual_ Tempe

25.680*

-14.62

Dist. to mkt.

0.113***

-0.026

log of Annual _ T- squa

-4.174*

-2.394

Farmtype

0.128***

 

log of Belg_ Temper

0.811

-1.059

Maize

reference group

log of Belg_ T- square

-0.157

-0.11

Barely

0.448***

-0.092

log of Kiremt_ Tempe

136.915***

-47.141

Millet

0.516***

-0.147

log of Kiremt_ T- square

-23.954***

-7.348

Sorghum

0.599***

-0.069

log of Bega_ Temper

-39.652**

-16.099

Teff

1.174***

-0.07

log of Bega_ T- square

6.976***

-2.547

Wheat

0.976***

-0.085

Constant

-20.094

-23.646

Overall r-squared= 0. 2061

Mundlak specification test

Wald chi2(52) = 1003.75

Ho: covariates are uncorrelated with unobserved effect

Prob > chi2 = 0.0000

chi2(37) = 61.58 Prob > chi2 = 0.0068

Appendix B. Falsification test on the validity of the selection instruments

Instrumental variables

Ho on outcome equation (Farm net revenue)

Ho on selection equation(Adaptation decision

Received supports or cash transfers

Aid = 0

Aid = 0

Accessed credit services

Credit_Services = 0

Credit_ Services = 0

F(2, 4093)

1.33

50.92

Prob > F

0.2656

0.0000****

Appendix C. Test of overidentifying restrictions

Ho:

Both instruments are valid

Sargan-Hansen Statistic

1.663

P-value

0.1972

Decision

Accept Ho.

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Asmare, G.W., Beyene, A.D., Mussa, E.C. et al. Climate change impacts on agricultural production in Ethiopia using panel data. Sci Rep (2026). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-026-37818-y

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  • Received: 30 July 2025

  • Accepted: 27 January 2026

  • Published: 03 February 2026

  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-026-37818-y

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Keywords

  • Climate change
  • Crop production
  • Ricardian model
  • Global circulation climate model
  • Ethiopia
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