Sentences with phrase «more effective mitigation»
«This research sort of simplifies things, and shows that we can use our understanding of all earthquakes for more effective mitigation.»
https://www.sciencedaily.com/ Not exact matches
Our study of the faster increases in apparent temperature has produced important findings for this kind of climate change impact assessment, providing a strong scientific support for more stringent and effective climate change mitigation efforts to combat global warming.»
«National drought policies with effective early warning systems would be crucial in promoting vulnerability assessment and risk mitigation measures, particularly in light of the devastating droughts witnessed in Africa this year that have left more than 20 million people on the verge of starvation,» she added.
The National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB) has said cultural approaches are often more effective...
The National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB) has said cultural approaches are often more effective than structural ones in handling those fleeing natural disasters.
Of course some here deride the cost benefit analysis while many of the same lauded the UK effort that established a cost benefit analysis arguing that mitigation is the more effective choice.
Most studies I have seen show that money spent on mitigation is much more cost effective than money spent reducing carbon emissions, because the latter is a worldwide problem.
As for 4) «that adaptation as needed is massively more cost - effective than any attempted mitigation» — what an unimaginative and pessimistic bunch of people these are.
A Global Warming Policy Foundation (GWPF) report by Willem de Lange and Bob Carter suggest that, with regards to sea level change «adaptation is more cost - effective than mitigation.»
The report offers some answers and concrete proposals — while recognizing that much more needs to be learned, more questions formulated, and more experience gained, to build an effective strategy to support global agricultural adaptation while harnessing its significant potential contribution to climate change mitigation and taking into consideration development objectives and food security concerns.
Paul mind if I flip your question and ask you for evidence that adaptation is more beneficial and cost effective than mitigation?
Ignoring your posturing, what evidence can you produce that mitigation is more beneficial and cost - effective than adaptation?
It is important to know what mitigation will cost, how effective it will be, how its politics will or won't work, when is adaptation more cost - efficient, etc..
The situation is indeed clear; we can logically conclude from geology, physics, climate science, ecology, and economics that a few hundred more ppm of CO2 would most likely be net beneficial globally and even for those areas or circumstances in which global warming would not be beneficial it would be considerably more feasible and cost effective to implement local adaptations than attempt global mitigation which comes with no money - back guarantees should the entire (100 %) world not play ball.
Climate Science for Serving Society: Research, Modeling and Prediction Priorities fosters a more effective dialogue between the climate information and knowledge developers — the research community — and decision makers who must respond to difficult adaptation, mitigation and risk management issues.
The document also boldly states «That adaptation as needed is massively more cost - effective than any attempted mitigation and that a focus on such mitigation will divert the attention and resources of governments away from addressing the real problems of their peoples.»
If you want effective mitigation policy you need to be more than heard.
Potentially, contributors to such a facility could include governments for whom domestic mitigation action might be more costly than investment through the global market, or sectors where the technology is not yet fully available to enable them to take effective large scale mitigation action — such as the aviation industry.
A survey of experts suggests a cost - minimizing distribution would be more effective for mitigation than equitable distribution.
Improved data and information sharing would enable more cities to choose the most cost - effective mitigation strategies, evidence - based and locally appropriate.
The loss in delaying mitigation may be even overcompensated by the more effective solutions selected later.
«Pastoralist communities need more investment in good basic services such as health care and education, flood - proof transport and communication links, financial and technical support services, livestock - marketing opportunities, drought and flood mitigation and preparedness systems, access to climate information, and effective conflict - mitigation mechanisms.
Therefore, what balance between adaptation (dealing with whatever happens) and mitigation (doing something about the emissions that contribute to climate change) is likely to be more cost effective is not a question within the remit of the IPCC (although many options are discussed in the WG III report).
But surely, the higher the ECS the more relatively cost - effective mitigation becomes.
However the science ends up, this Luke warmer thinks that adaptation is a more cost - effective public policy than mitigation.
Uh... if you don't care about the science, what makes you think adaptation is a more cost - effective public policy than mitigation?
Even if mitigation were likely to be effective, it would do more harm than good: already millions face starvation as the dash for biofuels takes agricultural land out of essential food production: a warning that taking precautions, «just in case», can do untold harm unless there is a sound, scientific basis for them.
Google has worked with Adobe to improve Flash's protections against various type of attack, and these exploit mitigations are more effective on 64 - bit versions of Chrome.
Currently, property owners can not access mitigation grant dollars until after the property floods despite it being more cost effective to elevate or relocate beforehand.