Analysis by Michael MacCracken of the paper «Environmental Effects of Increased Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide» by Arthur B. Robinson, Noah E. Robinson, and Willie Soon (Robinson et
al. paper published in Journal of American Physician and Surgeons (2007) 12, 79 - 90)
Not exact matches
A study of open - access
publishing —
published last week
in the open - access
journal PLoS ONE — has found that the number of
papers in freely accessible
journals is growing at a steady 20 % per year (M. Laakso et
al..
The fundamental mechanism of how oxygen causes cracking of steel is described
in a
paper by Liu et
al.,
published in CORROSION
journal.
Paper and Research Team These observational results were
published by Takano et
al. as «Distributions of molecules
in the circumnuclear disk and surrounding starburst ring
in the Seyfert galaxy NGC 1068 observed with ALMA» (
in the astronomical
journal Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan (PASJ), issued
in July 2014) and by Nakajima et
al. «A Multi-Transition Study of Molecules toward NGC 1068 based on High - Resolution Imaging Observations with ALMA» (
in PASJ issued
in February 2015).
This research is presented
in a
paper titled «Ocular Shock Front
in the Colliding Galaxy IC 2163» by M. Kaufman et
al.,
published in Astrophysical
Journal.
Paper and research team These observation results were
published as Toba et
al. «No sign of strong molecular gas outflow
in an infrared - bright dust - obscured galaxy with strong ionized - gas outflow»
in the Astrophysical
Journal in December 2017.
Paper and research team These observation results are
published as M. MacGregor et
al. «Detection of a millimeter flare from Proxima Centauri»
in the Astrophysical
Journal Letters
in February 2018.
WASHINGTON (October 26, 2016)-- The American Chemistry Council (ACC) issued the following statement
in response to a
paper published in the
Journal of Epidemiology & Community Health by Trasande et
al. alleging significant European health care costs from exposure to chemicals that the authors have erroneously labeled as endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs):
This research is presented
in a
paper titled «ALMA observations of massive molecular gas filaments encasing radio bubbles
in the Phoenix Cluster,» by H. R. Russell et
al.,
published in the Astrophysical
Journal.
After reading the
paper published by Kirkby et
al. in the
journal Nature, the gag order by the director of CERN seems gratuitous and petty.
The Mora et
al. paper discussed above has provoked a lively debate
in the pages of Nature, the
journal which
published it.
«A peer - reviewed
paper [Krivova et
al.]
published in the
Journal of Geophysical Research finds that reconstructions of total solar irradiance (TSI) show a significant increase since the Maunder minimum
in the 1600's during the Little Ice Age and shows further increases over the 19th and 20th centuries... Use of the Stefan - Boltzmann equation indicates that a 1.25 W / m2 increase
in solar activity could account for an approximate.44 C global temperature increase... A significant new finding is that portions of the more energetic ultraviolet region of the solar spectrum increased by almost 50 % over the 400 years since the Maunder minimum... This is highly significant because the UV portion of the solar spectrum is the most important for heating of the oceans due to the greatest penetration beyond the surface and highest energy levels.
As an example of how active the debate over his theory is
in the scientific literature, Sloan & Wolfendale, 2013 (Open access), which criticises the theory, was
published in the
journal Environmental Research Letters on 7th November 2013, but coincidentally, on the next day, a new
paper by Svensmark — Svensmark et
al., 2013 (Abstract; access to ArXiV preprint)-- was
published in Physics Letters A.
Indeed, the egregious attack by Trenberth et
al. on the
paper by Spencer & Braswell cites no flaw
in that
paper and the
journal which
published it has refused to withdraw it.
The latest example to demonstrate such comes from a
paper recently
published in the
journal Scientific Reports, where Lu et
al. (2016) investigated the role of atmospheric CO2
in causing the satellite - observed vegetative greening of the planet that has occurred over the past few decades (1960 - 2015).
The IPCC Fifth Assessment Report (IPCC, 2013) openly acknowledged a heavy reliance on CMIP Phase 5 (Taylor et
al., 2012) and our analysis shows that approximately 45 % of climate research
papers published in 2016
in the
Journal of Climate explicitly cite CMIP5.
According to a recently
published paper in the
journal Science, (Cook et
al., 2016, «Ocean forcing of glacier retreat
in the western Antarctic Peninsula»), between 1945 and 2009 the mean ocean temperature warmed at depths of 150 to 400 meters for about 3 / 4ths of the waters surrounding the western Antarctic Peninsula (AP).
In a seminal paper (currently 1,440 citations) published in the journal Science entitled «Cloud - radiative forcing and climate...», Ramanathan et al. (1989) conclude that the cloud contribution to radiative forcing (both shortwave and longwave) is ten times greater than doubled CO
In a seminal
paper (currently 1,440 citations)
published in the journal Science entitled «Cloud - radiative forcing and climate...», Ramanathan et al. (1989) conclude that the cloud contribution to radiative forcing (both shortwave and longwave) is ten times greater than doubled CO
in the
journal Science entitled «Cloud - radiative forcing and climate...», Ramanathan et
al. (1989) conclude that the cloud contribution to radiative forcing (both shortwave and longwave) is ten times greater than doubled CO2.
al. (1998) Proxy Data Base and Northern Hemispheric Average Temperature Series,» was
published in Energy and Environment (Volume 14, Number 6 / November 2003), a
journal that was not carried
in the ISI listing of peer - reviewed
journals and whose peer review process has been widely criticized for allowing the publication of substandard
papers.
In paper published in 2006 in the Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan titled, «Tropical Cyclone Climatology in a Global - Warming Climate as simulated in a 20 km - Mesh Global Atmospheric Model: Frequency and Wind Intensity Analyses», Oouchi et al. used a high resolution GCM with 20 km grid resolution to look at the frequency of tropical cyclones late this centur
In paper published in 2006 in the Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan titled, «Tropical Cyclone Climatology in a Global - Warming Climate as simulated in a 20 km - Mesh Global Atmospheric Model: Frequency and Wind Intensity Analyses», Oouchi et al. used a high resolution GCM with 20 km grid resolution to look at the frequency of tropical cyclones late this centur
in 2006
in the Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan titled, «Tropical Cyclone Climatology in a Global - Warming Climate as simulated in a 20 km - Mesh Global Atmospheric Model: Frequency and Wind Intensity Analyses», Oouchi et al. used a high resolution GCM with 20 km grid resolution to look at the frequency of tropical cyclones late this centur
in the
Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan titled, «Tropical Cyclone Climatology
in a Global - Warming Climate as simulated in a 20 km - Mesh Global Atmospheric Model: Frequency and Wind Intensity Analyses», Oouchi et al. used a high resolution GCM with 20 km grid resolution to look at the frequency of tropical cyclones late this centur
in a Global - Warming Climate as simulated
in a 20 km - Mesh Global Atmospheric Model: Frequency and Wind Intensity Analyses», Oouchi et al. used a high resolution GCM with 20 km grid resolution to look at the frequency of tropical cyclones late this centur
in a 20 km - Mesh Global Atmospheric Model: Frequency and Wind Intensity Analyses», Oouchi et
al. used a high resolution GCM with 20 km grid resolution to look at the frequency of tropical cyclones late this century.
For instance, one
paper published in International
Journal of Modern Physics B (Gerlich and Tscheuschner 2009) claimed to falsify the greenhouse effect
in its entirety (its claims, however, have subsequently been refuted (Halpern et
al. 2010; Smith 2008)-RRB-.
Results from the Division 54 [Society of Pediatric Psychology (SPP)-RSB- listserv survey, described
in detail
in the Introduction section to this series (Cohen et
al., 2008), our own experience, and a brief review of relevant literature (e.g.,
papers published in the
Journal of Pediatric Psychology) were used to identify family measures
in use
in the field of pediatric psychology.