Sentences with phrase «emission factors in case»

Not exact matches

«To mitigate the effects of climate change, we can talk about two types of options: to attack it at its origin, by eliminating or reducing the human factors that contribute to it (such as, reducing emissions, controlling pollution, etc.) or developing strategies that allow for its effects to be reduced, such as, in the case that concerns us, increasing green areas in cities, using, for example, the tops of buildings as green roofs,» states the University of Seville researcher, Luis Pérez Urrestarazu.

Throughout the history of science, monocausal explanations that overemphasize the dominance of one factor in immensely complex processes (in this case, the human - induced emissions of greenhouse gases) have been inevitably replaced by more powerful theories.

First, the original emission rates of SO2 and H2SO4 (3 % of total anthropogenic SO2 emitted) in the model (including emissions, boundary conditions, and initial conditions) were decreased by a factor of 4 compared with the 2005 base case to be consistent with the decrease in measured ambient SO2 concentrations since 2005 (SI Appendix, section 1 and Fig.

Throughout the history of science, monocausal explanations that overemphasize the dominance of one factor in immensely complex processes (in this case, the human - induced emissions of greenhouse gases) have been inevitably replaced by more powerful theories.Philp Stott

By highlighting the mechanisms through which the rebound effect has occurred across three important, energy - and emissions - intensive industries, these case studies illustrate the importance of rebound effects and highlight several factors suggesting that they will be experienced in significant measure in the future, in particular in emerging developing world economies.

As Philip Stott stated, «throughout the history of science, monocausal explanations that overemphasize the dominance of one factor in immensely complex processes (in this case, the human - induced emissions of greenhouse gases) have been inevitably replaced by more powerful theories.»