The Arctic is clearly a bellwether
for modern climate change.
These extremes even took place eons «Before Exxon» (BE), the fossil fuel giant that Democrats routinely blame
for modern climate change and global warming.
Not exact matches
I confess that I have become somewhat blasé about the range of exciting — I think revolutionary is probably more accurate — technologies that we are rolling out today: our work in genomics and its translation into varieties that are reaching poor farmers today; our innovative integration of long — term and multilocation trials with crop models and
modern IT and communications technology to reach farmers in ways we never even imagined five years ago; our vision to create a C4 rice and see to it that Golden Rice reaches poor and hungry children; maintaining productivity gains in the face of dynamic pests and pathogens; understanding the nature of the rice grain and what makes
for good quality; our many efforts to
change the way rice is grown to meet the challenges of
changing rural economies,
changing societies, and a
changing climate; and, our extraordinary array of partnerships that has placed us at the forefront of the CGIAR
change process through the Global Rice Science Partnership.
The
modern, domesticated chickpea has an extreme lack of genetic diversity, leaving it vulnerable to
climate change, prompting scientists to seek out wild varieties
for crossbreeding programmes.
Dr. Huybers» research involves the causes of glacial cycles, evaluation of
modern climate extremes, and the implications of
climate change for food production.
A study published last year in the American Journal of Human Genetics used mitochondrial DNA to argue that the San Bushmen of southern Africa became isolated from other
modern humans
for up to 110,000 years, probably because
climate change produced a great desert separating East Africa from southern Africa.
Of course,
modern culture is responsible
for climate change thanks to our insatiable hunger to burn fossil fuels.
To the horror of anyone concerned about
climate change,
modern miners want to set fire to these deep coal seams and capture the gases this creates
for industry and power generation.
Before we can understand what past
climate change meant
for more animals — «there needs to be a lot more work on
modern animals,» Secord says.
The researchers note that the study provides historical context
for what is happening today and what may happen in the future and demonstrates that there is need
for further investigation into the effects of
climate change on
modern societies worldwide.
For these researchers, the bursts of demographic expansion caused by
climate change in southern Africa were probably key factors in the origin of
modern humans» behaviour in Africa, and in the dispersal of Homo sapiens from his ancestral home.
Few
modern Republican politicians favor such environmental effort, or even believe
climate change is happening or that humanity could be primarily responsible
for it.
Many physiological responses in present - day coral reefs to
climate change are interpreted as consistent with the imminent disappearance of
modern reefs globally because of annual mass bleaching events, carbonate dissolution, and insufficient time
for substantial evolutionary responses.
For the near future, we don't see large computing power successfully responding to the simple questions facing
modern societies with complex answers:
For instance, how do you motivate Asian governments to take action on
climate change?
Rather than inheriting big brains from a common ancestor, Neandertals and
modern humans each developed that trait on their own, perhaps favored by
changes in
climate, environment, or tool use experienced separately by the two species «more than half a million years of separate evolution,» writes Jean - Jacques Hublin, a paleoanthropologist at the Max Planck Institute
for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, in a commentary in Science.
The recent hacking of e-mails at the Climatic Research Unit at the University of East Anglia Center — one of the world's foremost institutions
for the study of
climate change — offers a disconcerting view of how
modern science is done.
While the Scarisoara ice core has given scientists a window into the Holocene past, its applications
for the future have been limited by a very
modern problem:
climate change.
Explicit recognition of citizen science in published papers could promote the communication linkages necessary
for broader impacts by helping shift public discourse associated with
modern climate change from controversy to acceptance.
The rate of
change for modern warming is consistent with
climate variability.
For my
Modern World History class, I adapted an argumentative writing task about
climate change to ask students «How is
climate change affecting people around the world?».
Exhibitions and Productions Bow Arts (2017), «Rhino», London (solo show) Bow Arts (2016), «Desire Caught by the Tail», London (solo show) Wimbledon Space (2016), «The Golden Face Lift» (solo show) Dyson Gallery (2016), «Act Natural», London (exhibiting artist) Riverlight Gallery (2015), duo exhibition, London (exhibiting artist) The Rag Factory (2014), «Love Kills», London (as Artistic Director of LUXE / performer) The Chelsea Theatre (2014), «Love Kills», London (as Artistic Director of LUXE / performer) Floating Island Gallery (2014), group show, (exhibiting artist) Spill Festival (2013), «PORN», Ipswich (exhibiting artist) Departure Foundation (2013), group show, «Unperforming» (exhibiting artist) Testbed Gallery (2013), group show, «acts of 2», (exhibiting artist and curator) Testbed Gallery (2012), group show, «acts of», (exhibiting artist and curator) Freud Museum (2011), group show, Objects of Desire, London (exhibiting artist) Battersea Arts Centre (2010), Accidental Festival, London (exhibiting artist) Blue Print (2010), group show, In Time, London (exhibiting artist) perFORM (2009), group show, Triangle Space, London (exhibiting artist) Live Art Lectures (2009), group show, London (exhibiting artist) Disconnected (2009), web - based group show, created and uploaded in London (exhibiting artist) Tate
Modern (2008), The Living Currency, London (live performance) Home Sweet Home (2008), various locales, London (co-founder and exhibiting artist, group show) Blackout (2008), group show, Chelsea Art, London (exhibiting artist) Press Play (2008), group show, Chelsea Art, London (exhibiting artist)
Climate of
Change (2007), group show, Southwark Art (exhibiting artist) Heiner Müller Programme (2001), Access Theatre, New York (as Artistic Director of LUXE / performer) Vengeance, Bloodlust & Afternoon Tea: Armageddon, Cupcakes & the Poisonous Love of Heiner Müller's «Quartet», «Heartpiece» & «Medeamaterial» (2005) Theatro Technis, London (as Artistic Director of LUXE / performer) EH JOE (1998), The Kraine, New York (as Artistic Director of LUXE / performer) Meditation JoJo (1996), Mabou Mines Suite, New York (director and solo performer
for video) Dixon Place Funereal (1995),» Funereal», New York, (director and performer) Mabou Mines / Suite (1994), «Funereal», New York (director and performer) H.E.R.E. (1994), «HOME», New York (director and performer) Glendale Studio (1993), «HOME», Arizona (director and performer)
In June the group occupied Tate
Modern's Turbine Hall
for 25 hours and scrawled words of warning about
climate change across the floor in charcoal.
A Danish art collective whose work has included creating a huge multicultural park in Copenhagen and flooding a replica McDonald's to explore
climate change and capitalism is to be the next commission
for Tate
Modern's Turbine Hall.
The main issue is that
for the
modern instrumental period the
changes in many aspects of
climate have not been very large — either compared with what is projected
for the 21st Century, or from what we see in the past
climate record.
I was somewhat involuntarily thrust into the center of the public debate over
climate change at this very time, when the «Hockey Stick» temperature reconstruction I co-authored, depicting the unprecedented nature of
modern warming in at least the past millennium, developed into an icon in the debate over human - caused
climate change [particularly when it was featured in the Summary
for Policy Makers (SPM) of the Third Assessment Report of the IPCC in 2001].
CAGW or Catastrophic Anthropogenic Global Warming is the acronym used (mostly by those that don't support taking immediate action on
climate change)
for the theory (or collection of hypotheses) that attribute most of the observed
modern warming to human activities and warn that continuing similar activities (mostly emitting CO2) could result in warming that is dangerous to both civilization and a number of ecosystems.
The papers questioned everything from the relative role of natural mechanisms in
changes to the
climate system vis - à - vis increased CO2 concentrations, the allegedly «unprecedented» nature of
modern climate phenomena such as warming, sea levels, glacier and sea ice retreat, and the efficacy and reliability of computer
climate models
for projecting future
climate states.
What does this mean
for modern - day
climate change?
Dr Tol, I have enormous respect
for you, but much like the
climate change subject where appearances cover reality nuclear —
modern nuclear — is not nearly as dangerous as it's reputation suggests.
Clearly, the causes of
climate change over the last millennium have very little to do with attribution of
modern warming, or
for future prediction.
A new study confirms that carbon pollution has ended the era of the stable
climate conditions that enabled the development of
modern civilization High levels of carbon pollution have caused global temperatures to rise above the slow -
changing, relatively stable conditions that existed «when humans were figuring out where the
climate — and rivers and sea levels — were most suited
for living and farming.»
A
modern climate model is a remarkable tool, and definitely the best method scientists have
for investigating
climate change.
For example, the United States Enviornmental Protection Agency regulates several pollutants affecting air quality but does not currently regulate carbon dioxide, the primary driver of
modern climate change.
Goreham's session was summarized in the NEPPA conference material as offering «a discussion about energy, electricity and
modern society, with common sense about
climate change, public policy, and implications
for the power industry.»
«Researchers first became intrigued by abrupt
climate change when they discovered striking evidence of large, abrupt, and widespread
changes preserved in paleoclimatic archives... The chapter concludes with examples of
modern climate change and techniques
for observing it.
Abrupt
climate change in the
modern record explains observations that have been a puzzle
for decades — notably the Pacific
climate shift of 1976/1977.
A spokesman
for ExxonMobil said: «ExxonMobil will not respond to Guardian inquiries because of its lack of objectivity on
climate change reporting demonstrated by its campaign against companies that provide energy necessary
for modern life, including newspapers.»
In part, they attribute this lack of coverage to a
modern media environment where very few stories can survive more than a few 24 - hour news cycles, which is «prohibitive
for raising awareness about slowly growing threats such as
climate change.»
The man in the picture is NASA climatologist James Hansen, best known
for bringing the danger of global
climate change to the attention of the
modern world in the 1980s, and widely considered the planet's leading climatologist.
In contrast, the charts reveal the truly unexceptional, unremarkable long - term trends
for any
climate / weather attribute previously predicted to worsen from the
modern era's CO2 - induced
climate change.
The creation of cities was a response to
climate change and provided the spark
for a take - off
for human history, an explosion in culture and civilization, and is thus the reason it is the cornerstone
for the creation of our
modern world.»
More substantial
changes would be along the lines of «Exploring potential impacts of a 2C world using insights from paleo
climate records,
modern observations and
climate modelling» or «Exploring the potential
for tipping points in the
climate system before 2C».
Now compound this massive propaganda failure by the anti-growth Democrats with this week's latest
climate science news from the world's premier science journal and a leading global warming alarmist scientist: natural ocean oscillations are responsible
for Earth's
modern temperature
changes, not human CO2.
The chapter concludes with examples of
modern climate change and techniques
for observing it.
Beatrice started fruit tree growing after joining the Kwatanisa Womens Group, a local group in Uganda's Hoima district that aims to empower local women with
modern farming techniques
for environmental conservation and
climate change adaptation.
This finding means that researchers will need to look back further in time
for an analog to
modern day
climate change.
And the time constants
for paleo are so many orders of magnitude different from
modern climate change as to be totally irrelevant to our current circumstances.
-- Observed
changes [in global
climate] have, indeed, occurred since the
modern HadCRUT temperature record started in 1850, but there is no real - world empirical evidence
for anthropogenic contributions to these
changes.
We humans seem to learn from experience, and thus our
modern systems of justice are not well geared
for dealing effectively with
climate -
change deniers.
Progressive politics requires narratives to help communicate big issues such as
climate change or the refugee crisis, says the editor of Knock Twice: 25
Modern Folk Tales
for Troubling Times