Sentences with phrase «mean for ocean acidification»

The charts below show what these scenarios of carbon emissions and CDR could mean for ocean acidification.

Not exact matches

In 2012, evolutionary ecologists at GEOMAR showed for the first time that Emiliania huxleyi is able to adapt to ocean acidification by means of evolution.

He will be presenting his research findings on ocean acidification and moderators will lead a discussion with the community on what the changing oceans mean for a fishing community such as Dillingham.

And just as for sea butterflies, the carbonate shortage that comes with ocean acidification means trouble for coral reefs.

A large ensemble of Earth system model simulations, constrained by geological and historical observations of past climate change, demonstrates our self ‐ adjusting mitigation approach for a range of climate stabilization targets ranging from 1.5 to 4.5 °C, and generates AMP scenarios up to year 2300 for surface warming, carbon emissions, atmospheric CO2, global mean sea level, and surface ocean acidification.

What it means In summing up the implications of their findings, the Portuguese scientists say that they further support the fact that «there is no evidence of CO2 - related mortalities of juvenile or adult bivalves in natural habitats, even under conditions that far exceed the worst - case scenarios for future ocean acidification (Tunnicliffe et al., 2009).»

«Choosing additional climate targets other than the increase in global mean temperature (for example, limiting ocean acidification) may also reduce compatible emissions and again increase gross negative emissions requirements.»

With his long history in the clean tech sector, King brings a commitment to sustainable energy, both as a means of addressing ocean acidification and climate change, and as a platform for economic growth.

«For example, there was a call coming out on slow - onset events, which, in the UNFCCC language, means sea - level rise, glacial retreat, ocean acidification, desertification.

For poorer nations, that means money to finance the costly shift to renewable energy technologies and help deal with ongoing impacts of a warming world, such as heat waves, droughts, floods, wildfires, extreme weather, rising sea level, ocean acidification and biodiversity loss.

Ocean acidification means that less calcium carbonate is available for sea life such as corals to build their reefs.3, 13