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No new cars or power plants? Still locked into 1.3° of climate change
via Ars Technica | Posted September 9th, 2010 01:08 PM
There are a lot of ideas on how to limit emissions of CO2 in order to avoid the worst impacts of climate change and ocean acidification. But most of those focus on future infrastructure and equipment; in the meantime, we have a ...
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ScienceScience, Tech-policyTech-policy, carbonemissionscarbonemissions, climatechangeclimatechange, energyenergy
 
Science academies hand climate change body a recipe for reform
via Ars Technica | Posted August 30th, 2010 05:28 PM
In the wake of a few high-profile errors found in the most recent Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change assessment report, the organization asked the InterAcademy Council, a coalition of national science organizations, to e ...
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ScienceScience, Tech-policyTech-policy, climatechangeclimatechange, ipccipcc
 
Geoengineering smackdown: how 5 methods might impact rising sea levels
via Ars Technica | Posted August 23rd, 2010 12:00 PM
The scientific community*s take on geoengineering might be described as resigned—many researchers that study climate change or evaluate solutions feel that reducing carbon emissions remains the easiest and safest option. ...
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ScienceScience, biofuelsbiofuels, climatechangeclimatechange, earthsciencesearthsciences, geoengineeringgeoengineering
 
Migratory species get wanderlust mostly from social cues
via Ars Technica | Posted August 22nd, 2010 04:00 PM
Birds and other migrating species may be as dependent on social networks as we are, according to a study released by PNAS on Monday. By studying migration simulations of everything from bison to bacteria, a team of research ...
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ScienceScience, animalbehavioranimalbehavior, bisonbison, climatechangeclimatechange, habitathabitat, habitatfragmentationhabitatfragmentation, migrationmigration, migratoryspeciesmigratoryspecies
 
Amazon, droughts driving drop in plants' ability to store carbon
via Ars Technica | Posted August 20th, 2010 12:54 PM
Most of the focus of climate policy has been on efforts to cut down on the carbon we*re dumping into the atmosphere, either by limiting emissions in the first place, or by capturing and storing it. But the Earth itself already ...
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ScienceScience, climatechangeclimatechange, droughtdrought, earthsciencesearthsciences, plantsplants
 
More Articles...
Sulfates plus black carbon a nasty combo for warming
State of the climate: warming, with no sign of waning
Climate change may help hibernating animals hulk out
Climate change may help hibernating animals hulk out
Overfished ecosystem held together by a single species
Why weather != climate: the engine behind climate models
Carbon sequestration too leaky to stop global warming
Climate friction: problem papers meet their critics
More carbon dioxide makes plants picky about their fertilizer
Cold blood won't save lizards from rising temperatures
One database to rule them all, track global temperatures
Frozen methane, from the gulf oil spill to climate change
Draining glacial lakes causes a big chill
NASA's Earth Day Gift Runs On a 56,832-Core, 128-Screen Climate Research Supercomputer [Supercomputers]
Latest climate hack inquiry clears the CRU (again)
Solar flare activity doesn't account for recent warming
Bubble Bath Oceans Could Beat Global Warming [ClimateChange]
Earth Hour starts at 8.30PM tonight, asks for sixty minutes of natural living
Not all plants will respond equally to climate change
IBM Develops Infinitely Recyclable Plant-Based Plastic [Plastics]

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