Abstract
This study emphasizes the relevance of the internet as a vehicle for innovation and digitalization in overcoming the hunger problem through circularity. The independent variable is the percentage of the population that uses the internet. Calorie per capita is a dependent variable, while food production and GDP are control factors. This study focuses on the G20 countries, which comprise two-thirds of the world's population and represent a diverse range of governments in terms of population size, poverty levels, and food security issues. Quantile regression is used in the study to analyze data since it eliminates the problem of heterogeneity and outliers while still providing robust results. The results show that the internet significantly impacts food security at the lower and intermediate quantiles, but not at the upper quantiles. The internet promotes circularity in food systems by enabling digital platforms for food redistribution, precision agriculture, and enhanced supply chain management, hence reducing environmental impact and enhancing sustainability.