A two-decade bibliometric review of climate resilience in agriculture using the dimensions platform

Climate resilience in agriculture is crucial for addressing climate change challenges. This bibliometric review, using the Dimensions platform, analyzes research trends, international collaborations, and key areas from 2004 to 2024. It identifies 477 sources contributing to 1,000 documents, with a 25.77% annual growth rate and an average of 10.15 citations per document, involving 2,605 authors. The thematic map highlights the central role of “climate change” and its links to “resilience,” “policy,” and “sustainable development,” advocating for an integrated approach to climate issues. The annual publication trend shows a significant increase in interest, with a strong positive correlation ( R² = 0.7097 ) and linear growth, emphasizing adaptive strategies. Leading journals include “Qeios Ltd,” “Handbook of Climate Change Resilience,” and “Sustainability.” Key terms like “Climate Change” and “Adaptation” have grown substantially, reflecting the evolving discourse. The co-authorship network reveals three main clusters, led by researchers such as David D. Woods, Andrea Nowak, and David Zilberman. Influential publications, highlighted by their Local Citation Scores, showcase both global and local impacts. The historical citation network and word cloud visualization emphasize the interconnectedness of key concepts, illustrating the collaborative and cumulative nature of research in this field. This review provides a comprehensive overview, guiding future studies, informing policy, and fostering collaboration to enhance climate resilience in agriculture. By leveraging these insights, policymakers can develop more effective, evidence-based strategies, ultimately contributing to sustainable development and food security. Future research can build on these findings to create more effective and sustainable solutions.