Agricultural productivity in Nigeria is significantly
challenged by climate change given that the nation
is heavily reliant on rain-fed farming systems. This
study explores the role of machine learning in agroclimatic risk modelling, discussing its capability to
predict and mitigate climate-induced risks such as
droughts, pest outbreaks and floods. The study
further investigates the integration of climatic and
non-climatic factors in risk evaluation and the
application of machine learning algorithms for
predictive purposes. Furthermore, it discusses the
practical implications for relevant stakeholders
including farmer, extension workers, and
policymakers, focusing on strategies to enhance
resilience and sustainability. The findings illustrate
the transformative potential of machine learning in
mitigating agro-climatic risks in a changing
climatic condition.