Those with high levels of biospheric concern also were most likely to engage in pro-environmental day - to - day behaviors, such as recycling or energy savings measures, and were the most likely to engage in coping mechanisms to deal with environmental stress, ranging from denying one's
individual role in climate change to seeking more information on the issue and how to help mitigate it.
Not exact matches
Overall, the chances of seeing a rainfall event as intense as Harvey have roughly tripled - somewhere between 1.5 and five times more likely - since the 1900s and the intensity of such an event has increased between 8 percent and 19 percent, according to the new study by researchers with World Weather Attribution, an international coalition of scientists that objectively and quantitatively assesses the possible
role of
climate change in individual extreme weather events.
As the scientists reveal
in their study published
in Nature
Climate Change, stored carbohydrates play a key
role in the resilience of the
individual plant.
I am writing to pick back up on some themes your postings explored before Hurricane Sandy hit — one on the
role of certification
in climate change and hunger and others on
individuals or groups battling long odds to effect positive
change in their communities.
The movement recognizes the
role of
individuals in changing climate change and harnesses the collective power of its millions of supporters to shine a light on
climate action.
A range of developing country stakeholders are demanding information about the
role of
climate change in individual extreme weather events, as evidenced by the following:
Climate scientists can quantify the role of human influence in individual flooding events; specifically whether they are made more or less likely in a changing c
Climate scientists can quantify the
role of human influence
in individual flooding events; specifically whether they are made more or less likely
in a
changing climateclimate.
My
role as Chairman of the IPCC is not to trust or mistrust any of the participants
in the
climate -
change debate, whether they belong to environmental groups, industry associations or
individual scientists.
«This book by Mike Hulme simply is vital for anyone interested
in the global
climate change debate and for those that seek challenging arguments
in understanding the
role of
individual and social behaviour when confronted with perceived or real global risk issues.
«freedom of choice, the
individual takes all, user pays, the darwinian survival of the fittest, the fundamentalism of religion, the oppression of labour to complete flexibility, the crude elevation of the entrepreneur beyond the ethics of their behaviour, the mocking of the
role of the state
in any service, the quest for ever lower taxes and the shrinkage of government, the failure to admit privatisation disasters, the ignoring of education and health needs for the majority, the failure to pursue greater equality for women, the worship of wealth for some at the expense of wellbeing for many, freedom to carry guns, deny
climate change, the penchant for war and national might over peace time government services, and finally the deeply flawed assumption that competition prevails
in any market (and every market) if you just stand back and watch it»