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You are here: Home / Resources / Climate Science Documents / Climate Science Document Library 2013

Climate Science Document Library 2013

Title Description
Cross-scale impact of climate temporal variability on ecosystem water and carbon fluxes While the importance of ecosystem functioning is undisputed in the context of climate change and Earth system modeling, the role of short-scale temporal variabi...
Contrasting futures for ocean and society from different anthropogenic CO2 emissions scenarios The ocean moderates anthropogenic climate change at the cost of profound alterations of its physics, chemistry, ecology, and services. Here, we evaluate and com...
Temporal dynamics of a commensal network of cavity-nesting vertebrates: increased diversity during an insect outbreak Network analysis offers insight into the structure and function of ecological communities, but little is known about how empirical networks change over time du...
Forecasting the response of Earth’s surface to future climatic and land use changes: A review of methods and research needs In the future, Earth will be warmer, precipitation events will be more extreme, global mean sea level will rise, and many arid and semiarid regions will be dri...
Mountain landscapes offer few opportunities for high-elevation tree species migration Climate change is anticipated to alter plant species distributions. Regional context, notably the spatial complexity of climatic gradients, may influence specie...
Robust spatially aggregated projections of climate extremes Many climatic extremes are changing1–5, and decision-makers express a strong need for reliable information on further changes over the coming decades as a bas...
Landscape-scale carbon storage associated with beaver dams Beaver meadows form when beaver dams promote prolonged overbank flooding and floodplain retention of sediment and organic matter. Extensive beaver meadows fo...
Limits to adaptation An actor-centered, risk-based approach to defining limits to social adaptation provides a useful analytic framing for identifying and anticipating these limits ...
Global change and the groundwater management challenge With rivers in critical regions already exploited to capacity throughout the world and ground- water overdraft as well as large-scale contamination occurring in...
Planetary boundaries- Guidi.pdf
Eocene atmospheric CO2 from the nahcolite proxy Paleotemperature estimates from leaf fossils and fluid inclusions in halite suggest an upper limit for [CO2]atm in the EECO from the nahcolite proxy of ~1260 pp...
Planetary boundaries: Guiding human development on a changing planet The planetary boundaries framework defines a safe operating space for humanity based on the intrinsic biophysical processes that regulate the stability of the E...
A reality check on the shale revolution The production of shale gas and oil in the United States is overhyped and the costs are underestimated, says J. David Hughes.
Temporal stability in forest productivity increases with tree diversity due to asynchrony in species dynamics Theory predicts a positive relationship between biodiversity and stability in ecosystem properties, while diversity is expected to have a negative impact on sta...
A holistic approach to climate targets An assessment of allowable carbon emissions that factors in multiple climate targets finds smaller permissible emission budgets than those inferred from studies...
Inhomogeneous forcing and transient climate sensitivity Understanding climate sensitivity is critical to projecting climate change in response to a given forcing scenario. Recent analyses1–3 have suggested that tra...
Climate Change Challenges and Opportunities for Global Health Editorial: Journal of the American Medical Association. Health is inextricably linked to climate change. It is important for clinicians to understand this rela...
OCEAN–ATMOSPHERE COUPLING Mesoscale eddy effects 1st paragraph: Because of its enormous heat capacity, the ocean plays a critical role in regulating the Earth’s climate. Up to about a decade ago, it was gene...
Using and improving the social cost of carbon: Regular, institutionalized updating and review are essential The social cost of carbon (SCC) is a crucial tool for economic analysis of climate policies. The SCC estimates the dollar value of reduced climate change damage...
Growing feedback from ocean carbon to climate The finding that feedbacks between the ocean’s carbon cycle and climate may become larger than terrestrial carbon–climate feedbacks has implications for th...