Not exact matches
Unlike the scenarios developed by the IPCC and reported in Nakicenovic et al. (2000), which
examined possible
global futures and associated greenhouse - related emissions in the absence of measures designed to limit anthropogenic
climate change, RCP4.5 is a stabilization scenario and assumes that
climate policies, in this instance the introduction of a set of
global greenhouse gas emissions prices, are invoked to achieve the goal of limiting emissions and radiative forcing.
The new
policy brief
examines the design, enactment, implementation, and performance of the SO2 allowance trading system, with an eye toward identifying lessons learned for future efforts to apply cap and trade to other environmental challenges, including
global climate change.
In 1997
Global Possibilities and UC Santa Barbara co-hosted the US Solar and Renewable Energy
Policy Symposium entitled «The Back Burner Status of Solar» attended by leading experts from government, utilities, business and environmental organizations
examining renewable energy markets, the current business
climate, including transportation, land use planning and technology development.
In previous entries, Ethicsandclimate.org
examined the failure of the US media to communicate about: (a) the nature of the strong scientific consensus about human - induced
climate change, (b) the magnitude of greenhouse gas emissions reductions necessary to prevent catastrophic
climate change, (c) the practical significance for
policy that follows from understanding
climate change as essentially an ethical problem, (e) the consistent barrier that the United States has been to finding a
global solution to
climate change in international
climate negotiations, and (f) the failure of the US media to help educate US citizens about the well - financed, well - organized
climate change disinformation campaign.
Yet, unless the ethical and justice issues raised by
climate change are seriously considered by nations when they formulate their international emissions reductions commitments under the UNFCCC, the international community is not likely to find a global solution to prevent potential enormous damages from human - induced warming (See, On The Practical Need To Examine Climate Change Policy Issues Through An Ethica
climate change are seriously considered by nations when they formulate their international emissions reductions commitments under the UNFCCC, the international community is not likely to find a
global solution to prevent potential enormous damages from human - induced warming (See, On The Practical Need To
Examine Climate Change Policy Issues Through An Ethica
Climate Change
Policy Issues Through An Ethical Lens)
This is the sixth post in a series
examining the UK - registered educational charity and
climate denial «think - tank»
Global Warming
Policy Foundation (GWPF).
Examining the greenhouse effect, the carbon cycle, and what the future may hold for
global climate, this text draws from a wide range of disciplines, and not only summarizes scientific evidence, but also economic and
policy issues, related to
global warming.