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No Slide Title
No Slide Title

... from Pre-Industrial Times into the Future  Run the model based on the Historical Observed Data, 17651990 Question to answer: How well does the model reproduce past climate change? How does this depend on model parameters?  Prescribe the Future Emission Scenario for Dates after 1990 a) Select IPCC ...
Short Assessment
Short Assessment

... the coming years. Moreover, the Paris Agreement allows Parties to conduct “cooperative approaches”. Under these, mitigation outcomes can be “internationally transferred” and “used” for achieving nationally determined contributions. Art. 6.2 names environmental integrity, transparency and robust acco ...
Can Reducing Black Carbon Emissions Counteract Global Warming?
Can Reducing Black Carbon Emissions Counteract Global Warming?

... absorb more light than expected, had a net negative forcing (18). One study estimates that recent changes in China’s energy structure decreased emissions of both BC and sulfur; the net result was climate warming (19). A scorecard based on reducing positive TOA forcing would have given demerits for t ...
METR112-futureimpact1 - Department of Meteorology and
METR112-futureimpact1 - Department of Meteorology and

... Professor Menglin Jin ...
Adaptation
Adaptation

... “…based on multiple independent lines of evidence, and contrary assertions are inconsistent with an objective assessment of the vast body of peer-reviewed science”. “strong evidence that ongoing climate change will have broad impacts on society, including the global economy and on the environment”. ...
The Price of Climate Change
The Price of Climate Change

... the delegates can agree on regular reviews (say, every five years) that include gradual ratcheting up of targets. Another signpost would be the adoption of accounting guidelines that help price climate risks across the financial system. International financial regulators appear to be moving toward e ...
energy transfer in oceans
energy transfer in oceans

... per person. Almost 1/5th of Canada’s total greenhouse emissions come from people’s homes. Here are some ways in which you can help to reduce greenhouse gas production at home: o Conserve electricity: Power plants that burn coal and other fossil fuels to generate electricity are a source of greenhous ...
This lecture will help you understand:
This lecture will help you understand:

... • Should industrialized nations bear more responsibility for reducing emissions, or should all nations share equally? • Should emissions reduction occur voluntarily, or through legal, political, or economic pressure? • How should we allocate funds to reduce emissions and deal with climate change imp ...
climate models
climate models

... Largest – by far: increased greenhouse gases Increase is almost entirely anthropogenic ...
Carbon Majors Factsheet
Carbon Majors Factsheet

... Last year over half of all new installed electric capacity worldwide was from renewable sources. Wind, solar, biomass and waste-to-power, geothermal, marine and small hydro technologies produce 6.5% of world’s ...
Global Climate Change
Global Climate Change

... We mentioned that the earth goes through cycles of cooling down and warming up – this is natural, but these temperature changes take hundreds of thousands of years to develop. The global warming that we are currently experiencing is happening too quickly. Scientists have plotted different scenarios, ...
Do now! - MrSimonPorter
Do now! - MrSimonPorter

... 1. There is no proof that the current warming is caused by the rise of greenhouse gases from human activity. Ice core records from the past 650,000 years show that temperature increases have preceded—not resulted from—increases in CO2 by hundreds of years, suggesting that the warming of the oceans i ...
Trees_TForgottenS_August07
Trees_TForgottenS_August07

... and logging. The recent intense debate on climate change in Australia has focused on greenhouse gas pollution coming from fossil fuel energy sources- oil and coal. Largely forgotten in the debate is the major role played by trees and other vegetation in absorbing greenhouse gas pollution and storing ...
Abstract - International Association for Energy Economics
Abstract - International Association for Energy Economics

... primary energy consumption in China equivalent to 2850 Mtce (Million tons of coal equivalent), with GHG emissions arising from fossil fuel consumption containing approximately 1.8 billion tons of carbon, according to the estimation of IEA. In this case, the national plan has been proclaimed by the C ...
Fish Farmers` Perception of Climate change impact on fish
Fish Farmers` Perception of Climate change impact on fish

... Expanding farm animal production plays a major role in deforestation, turning wooded areas into grazing land and cropland for the production of feed (FAO, 2010). Animal agriculture related deforestation may emit 2.4 billion tonnes of CO2 into the atmosphere each year (FAO, 2006). Tropical forests ac ...
The Kyoto Protocol and Global Climate Change
The Kyoto Protocol and Global Climate Change

... One of the most contentious issues during the Protocol’s evolution has been that of compliance requirements for Annex I countries. The Protocol established that any of the Annex I countries not meeting their target in the 2008-2012 period, will have to make up for it in a consecutive commitment peri ...
3. The Politics of Climate Change
3. The Politics of Climate Change

... More likely to vote for that ...
Diapositive 1
Diapositive 1

...  Measure CO2 and GHGs emissions  Develop a coherent climate and energy strategy  Increase energy efficiency and reduce the carbon burden ...
Global Warming: Man-Made or Natural?
Global Warming: Man-Made or Natural?

... skepticism within the AMS regarding man-made releases large quantities of carbon dioxide into global warming are well over 50 percent. the atmosphere. The CO2 level has been increas The second reason not to rely on a “scientific ing steadily since the beginning of the industrial consensus” in these ...
gogreen services - DHL
gogreen services - DHL

... Combating climate change by becoming more carbon efficient and delivering sustainable value to society and communities is an integral part of our strategy 2020. With transport at the core of our business, we produce CO2 and other Greenhouse gases, the main cause of climate change. We initiated the G ...
Advantages of Woody Biomass Utilization
Advantages of Woody Biomass Utilization

... and biofuels, are many and varied. These benefits are environmental, economic, social, and energy related. Utilization of woody biomass for bioenergy, for example, can help mitigate greenhouse gases, contribute to the development of healthier forests, bolster rural economies, and reduce the nation’s ...
of mexico
of mexico

... Japan ...
Natural Environment- Renewable and Low Carbon Energy
Natural Environment- Renewable and Low Carbon Energy

... Natural Environment: Renewable and Low Carbon Energy NON-RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES • Wood (can be renewable or non-renewable) – Obtained from felling trees – Burnt to provide heat or light – Can be renewable if trees are replanted, but if they are not replaced then it is a non-renewable energy sourc ...
The second one
The second one

... gas that traps heat in the earth's atmosphere. Over the last 150 years, burning fossil fuels has resulted in more than a 25 percent increase in the amount of carbon dioxide in our atmosphere. Since reliable records began in the late 1800s, the global average surface temperature has risen 0.5-1.1 deg ...
The EU 2030 framework: Climate Change and Energy Policy
The EU 2030 framework: Climate Change and Energy Policy

< 1 ... 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 ... 323 >

Climate change mitigation



Climate change mitigation consists of actions to limit the magnitude or rate of long-term climate change. Climate change mitigation generally involves reductions in human (anthropogenic) emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs). Mitigation may also be achieved by increasing the capacity of carbon sinks, e.g., through reforestation. Mitigation policies can substantially reduce the risks associated with human-induced global warming.""Mitigation is a public good; climate change is a case of ‘the tragedy of the commons’""Effective climate change mitigation will not be achieved if each agent (individual, institution or country) acts independently in its own selfish interest, (See International Cooperation and Emissions Trading) suggesting the need for collective action. Some adaptation actions, on the other hand, have characteristics of a private good as benefits of actions may accrue more directly to the individuals, regions, or countries that undertake them, at least in the short term. Nevertheless, financing such adaptive activities remains an issue, particularly for poor individuals and countries.""Examples of mitigation include switching to low-carbon energy sources, such as renewable and nuclear energy, and expanding forests and other ""sinks"" to remove greater amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Energy efficiency may also play a role, for example, through improving the insulation of buildings. Another approach to climate change mitigation is climate engineering.Most countries are parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). The ultimate objective of the UNFCCC is to stabilize atmospheric concentrations of GHGs at a level that would prevent dangerous human interference of the climate system. Scientific analysis can provide information on the impacts of climate change, but deciding which impacts are dangerous requires value judgments.In 2010, Parties to the UNFCCC agreed that future global warming should be limited to below 2.0 °C (3.6 °F) relative to the pre-industrial level. This may be revised with a target of limiting global warming to below 1.5 °C relative to pre-industrial levels. The current trajectory of global greenhouse gas emissions does not appear to be consistent with limiting global warming to below 1.5 or 2 °C, relative to pre-industrial levels. Other mitigation policies have been proposed, some of which are more stringent or modest than the 2 °C limit.
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