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User-recommended papers allows you to suggest a paper you would like to see on Climate Change. When these papers appear on our site, users may comment and vote on them. To recommend a paper please use this form. Please note that you cannot recommend a paper you have authored. The editors will reject any self-recommendations. All comments and recommendation are checked by the editors and may be edited prior to publication on the site.
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The 2°C scenario—A sustainable world energy perspective
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Original article citation: Energy Policy 35," (2007). - Categories: Policy, Technology, Society, and Energy
- Recommended by : Hal Levin on 09/20/2007 04:03AM GMT
Uses backcasting from a process involving stakeholders including academics, NGOs, and the renewable energy industry. Uses carbon emission targets as starting point. Provides a perspective on current energy policy discussions that contrasts the IEA World Energy Outlook projections with more "realistic" projections without being overly optimistic. Uses conservative assumptions to modify projections based on business-as-usual scenarios. Focuses on regional and global scale and on all forms of energy production. - Comment on this subject: 0 comments made
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Assessing risks of climate variability and climate change for Indonesian rice agriculture
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Original article citation: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 104," (2007). - Categories: Climate Variability, Regional Climate, and Society
- Recommended by the Editor: Olive Heffernan on 06/06/2007 09:21PM GMT
This paper, which appeared in PNAS at the start of May, suggests that rice agriculture in Indonesia could suffer considerable damage as a result of long-term climate change. The researchers used a set of IPCC global climate models to look at how climate change could affect precipitation in Indonesia over the next 50 years. They found that the probability of harmful delays of more than 30 days could more than double by 2050. - Comment on this subject: 0 comments made
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Global and regional drivers of accelerating CO2 emissions
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Original article citation: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences doi:10.1073/pnas.0700609104 (2007) - Categories: Anthropogenic change, Society, and Energy
- Recommended by the Editor: Olive Heffernan on 06/06/2007 09:20PM GMT
Perhaps unsurprising, but this paper by Raupach and coauthors shows that worldwide CO2 emissions increased more rapidly between 2000 and 2004 than predicted by even the worst case IPCC scenarios. The study shows that no region was decarbonizing its energy supply during this period and that CO2 emissions are accelerating worldwide, with China in the lead. - Comment on this subject: 0 comments made
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