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Assessing the adequacy of current fisheries
Assessing the adequacy of current fisheries

... method for examining the related economic consequences (Figure 2). Our third case study elucidated the information that could be gained from using an MSE approach for the South African purse-seine fishery. The fourth case study highlights some of the pros and cons of using ecosystem models for asses ...
Working Paper 136 - Dietz and Matei 2013 revised October 2014 (opens in new window)
Working Paper 136 - Dietz and Matei 2013 revised October 2014 (opens in new window)

- White Rose Research Online
- White Rose Research Online

... but also on national and local scales. It is a particularly challenging case of environmental communication because its main cause, greenhouse gas emissions, is invisible. The predominant approach of making climate change visible is the use of iconic, often affective, imagery. Literature on the icon ...
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PDF

Author`s personal copy - College of DuPage Weather
Author`s personal copy - College of DuPage Weather

... and close to these regions depicted a statistically significant decrease. For example, a relative cluster of notable decrease in HCW activity is shown across Florida in this simulation. However, these statistically significant decreases (23 grid cells) are largely outweighed by roughly 6.5 times mor ...
'A spaciotemporal analysis of U.S. station temperature trends over the last century
'A spaciotemporal analysis of U.S. station temperature trends over the last century

CLIMATE POLICY IN LIGHT OF CLIMATE SCIENCE: THE ICLIPS
CLIMATE POLICY IN LIGHT OF CLIMATE SCIENCE: THE ICLIPS

PDF
PDF

IPCC reasons for concern regarding climate change risks
IPCC reasons for concern regarding climate change risks

... identification of key risks. Key risks reflect potentially severe adverse consequences for socio-ecological systems that could be used to inform the interpretation of “dangerous” in the UNFCCC Article 2 objective. Criteria for identifying key risks include6,102,103: high probability of significant r ...
impact of climate change on precipitation
impact of climate change on precipitation

... both at the upper and lower reach of the basin. Chapter 5 provides the study undertaken at the upper reach while lower reach has been dealt with in Chapter 6. Chapter 7 present an attempt made to examine whether there is any change in the observed rainfall of Guwahati station under consideration due ...
What do realists think about climate change?
What do realists think about climate change?

... when faced with such an opportunity, take risks when a more secure option is available, and make poor alliance decisions. Conclusion Diverging realist theories offer different explanations for how states act in the international system. One of the key differences is how states react to external thre ...
Buddhist Contributions to Climate Response
Buddhist Contributions to Climate Response

... Norgaard’s in-depth study of climate perspectives in Norway. This yearlong ethnographic study engaged Norgaard in many aspects of social life in this northern European country of highly educated and environmentally concerned people. Her findings indicate that climate atti ...
The Climate System: an Overview
The Climate System: an Overview

... and release of greenhouse gases. Through the photosynthetic process, both marine and terrestrial plants (especially forests) store significant amounts of carbon from carbon dioxide. Thus, the biosphere plays a central role in the carbon cycle, as well as in the budgets of many other gases, such as m ...
Warm Words II
Warm Words II

... officers give public statements on television news. Typical terms such as ‘offenders’, ‘victims’ and ‘the occupants of the premises’ are set into a distinctive structuring of speech that might sound odd in any other context. Repertoires are a mix of content (such as ‘typical’ topics or lines of argu ...
The Washington Climate Change Impacts Assessment
The Washington Climate Change Impacts Assessment

Innovation in the realm of institutional complexity
Innovation in the realm of institutional complexity

... interaction and decision-making processes of the built community involved in climate adaptation and how the actors deal with the institutional complexity. We draw on case study research from Norway, a country which will be facing increased precipitation in the years to follow (NCCS, 2015). Several i ...
Climate Change mitigation via Afforestation, Reforestation and
Climate Change mitigation via Afforestation, Reforestation and

Georgia`s Climate Variability vs Climate Change
Georgia`s Climate Variability vs Climate Change

... we act to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases, the planet will continue to warm over the next century, with widespread and potentially devastating effect--Sen. Hillary Clinton http://clinton.senate.gov/issues/environment/index.cfm?topic=climate ...
Introduction
Introduction

... Deliverable 6.2: First-phase impact models to predict damage to human activities, the environment and tropical annual crops from climate extremes: e.g. wind storm, drought, flood and heat stress Due Feb 2006; Delivered October 2006 (Month 26) (UEA and Partners) Deliverable 6.3: Calibrated and tested ...
Can sense-making tools inform adaptation policy?
Can sense-making tools inform adaptation policy?

... relevance of the research to climate adaptation policy practice and to speculate on how other government policy analysts in the field might respond. However, what might seem at first sight to be a straightforward question promising an equally straightforward answer is not that simple and is limited ...
A severe centennial-scale drought in mid
A severe centennial-scale drought in mid

... Abstract: We present evidence from a variety of physical and biological proxies for a severe drought that affected the mid-continent of North America between 4.1 and 4.3 ka. Rapid climate changes associated with the event had large and widespread ecological effects, including dune reactivation, fore ...
Potentials for Adaptation to Climate Change in Human
Potentials for Adaptation to Climate Change in Human

... for developing conclusions and recommendations at this time. In many cases, the best that can be done right now is to sketch out the landscape of issues that should be considered by both urban decision-makers and the research community as a basis for further discussion, offering illustrations from t ...
EPA Research - 2016 Call  EPA Research –Climate Research Call 2016
EPA Research - 2016 Call EPA Research –Climate Research Call 2016

Planning for the impact of sea-level rise on U.S. national parks
Planning for the impact of sea-level rise on U.S. national parks

... years, the rate of rise has increased significantly and is projected to increase at an accelerating pace throughout the 21st century because of climate change (IPCC 2007). In 2007 the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s (IPCC) fourth assessment report projected that global mean sea levels wil ...
Paleoecological evidence for abrupt cold reversals during peak
Paleoecological evidence for abrupt cold reversals during peak

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Climatic Research Unit email controversy

The Climatic Research Unit email controversy (also known as ""Climategate"") began in November 2009 with the hacking of a server at the Climatic Research Unit (CRU) at the University of East Anglia (UEA) by an external attacker, copying thousands of emails and computer files to various internet locations several weeks before the Copenhagen Summit on climate change.The story was first broken by climate change critics with columnist James Delingpole popularising the term ""Climategate"" to describe the controversy. Those denying the significance of human caused climate change argued that the emails showed global warming was a scientific conspiracy, that scientists manipulated climate data and attempted to suppress critics. The CRU rejected this, saying the emails had been taken out of context and merely reflected an honest exchange of ideas.The mainstream media picked up the story as negotiations over climate change mitigation began in Copenhagen on 7 December. Because of the timing, scientists, policy makers and public relations experts said that the release of emails was a smear campaign intended to undermine the climate conference. In response to the controversy, the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the American Meteorological Society (AMS) and the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS) released statements supporting the scientific consensus that the Earth's mean surface temperature had been rising for decades, with the AAAS concluding ""based on multiple lines of scientific evidence that global climate change caused by human activities is now underway...it is a growing threat to society.""Eight committees investigated the allegations and published reports, finding no evidence of fraud or scientific misconduct. However, the reports called on the scientists to avoid any such allegations in the future by taking steps to regain public confidence in their work, for example by opening up access to their supporting data, processing methods and software, and by promptly honouring freedom of information requests. The scientific consensus that global warming is occurring as a result of human activity remained unchanged throughout the investigations.
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