Sentences with phrase «fare in a changing climate»

«What satellites can tell us about how animals will fare in a changing climate.»

That's especially important since many decisions that will affect how communities fare in a changing climate will be made locally, said Rosina Bierbaum, dean of University of Michigan's School of Natural Resources and Environment.

Not exact matches

Unlike Governor Cuomo, they have both gone out of their way to take positive steps on climate change; A.G. Schneiderman by issuing a report detailing the need to address climate change at the state level, Comptroller DiNapoli by effectively pressing the world's largest fossil fuel companies to disclose how their business plans fare in a low - carbon future.»

«We realized in 2013 that there was almost no data on the drought resistance of Amazonian canopy trees, and several recent droughts raised the question of how these trees would fare if climate change caused increased anomalies in precipitation.»

Fluctuations in these cycles reflect trees» responses to annual variability in climate, and hint at how they will fare in the face of long - term climate change.

Since the UN formed the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in 1988, charged with documenting the effects of climate change and formulating realistic strategies for action, «neither humanity nor the planet have fared well,» argue Robin Stott co-chair of the Climate and Health Council, and collClimate Change (IPCC) in 1988, charged with documenting the effects of climate change and formulating realistic strategies for action, «neither humanity nor the planet have fared well,» argue Robin Stott co-chair of the Climate and Health Council, and colleChange (IPCC) in 1988, charged with documenting the effects of climate change and formulating realistic strategies for action, «neither humanity nor the planet have fared well,» argue Robin Stott co-chair of the Climate and Health Council, and collclimate change and formulating realistic strategies for action, «neither humanity nor the planet have fared well,» argue Robin Stott co-chair of the Climate and Health Council, and collechange and formulating realistic strategies for action, «neither humanity nor the planet have fared well,» argue Robin Stott co-chair of the Climate and Health Council, and collClimate and Health Council, and colleagues.

«Reefs that are in better shape should fare better under climate change,» said John Pandolfi, a University of Queensland professor who contributed to high - profile coral surveys, the results of which were released this week.

In the drive to survive changing climates, larger herbivores may fare slightly better than their smaller competitors, according to new research from the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis and the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies.

plus we are all experiencing price hikes... and surcharges on plane usage, like an increase in fares is going to stop people flying and help arrest Climate Change..

Scientists generally agree that climate change will increase the likelihood of extreme weather events, but the jury is still out on how tornadoes will fare in a warming world.

Mark Bittman plays a losing game of phone tag with New Jersey Governor Chris Christie's office, while Daily Show alum Olivia Munn visits Washington State Governor Jay Inslee to see how the climate change campaigner fared in his challenging first year of office.

Yet Dennis Meritt, an adjunct professor of biological sciences at DePaul University, is concerned about how the species will fare in the face of climate change.

Reddy concludes on a note that has become all too familiar for many already experiencing the climate crisis firsthand: «Certainly in the case of climate change adaptation in any community, anywhere in the world — those with greater means at their disposal will fare better.»

Hansen recounts several past experiences in his own life in which he saw that «scientists preaching caution and downplaying the dangers of climate change fared better in receipt of research funding.»

And like its bigger cousin, the Sandwich Tern — already threatened with coastal development and severe weather — is forecast by Audubon's climate model to fare poorly in the face of climate change.

Insurers against risk (eg death) generally fare better than banks in financial crisies, because their risks are actuarially based, at least until they move into banking like AIG which took on all kinds of «risks» that were actually uncertainties (like political risk as in Greece)-- «the use of «risk» to cover uninsurable contingencies [like climate change] conveys a spurious precision» — like the spurious correlations that VS has demonstrated.

In this ever - changing, unforgiving economic climate, the legal firms (whether small or large) that will fare the best will be...