For total displacement of people, the modelling suggests that 70 % can be
predicted by population growth and economic growth from 10 years before.
Not exact matches
«The
Population Bomb,» a controversial book
by environmental scientist Paul Ehrlich
predicting widespread starvation as a result of
population growth, turned off a generation of thinkers, in part
by being wrong (at least in the short term) and in part
by seeming anti-human, continuing a tradition that stretches back to the «Dismal Theorem» of Thomas Malthus.
The study — which integrates new maps from the Environmental Protection Agency that more precisely estimate where people live now and where future
population growth is expected —
predicts that under potential
population growth and development projections, more than 60 million Americans may be vulnerable to a 100 - year flood
by 2050.
The paper doesn't attempt to estimate the
growth of coastal migration, but it uses five different scenarios of
population growth that
predict the world will be inhabited
by between 7.2 billion and 14.1 billion people.
«Studies that aim to
predict the consequences of climate change on insect
populations should consider additional factors that may ultimately limit
growth and survival, such as the risk of being eaten
by a predator,» Culler says.
After relatively flat student enrollment
growth for the past decade, the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
predicts the school - going
population will increase
by roughly three million students in the next decade.
The Conference Board report
predicts that Canada's
population growth will be driven entirely
by immigrants
by the year 2040.
Further, we find that current projected future energy supply rates are far below the supply needed to fuel a global demographic transition to zero
growth, suggesting that the
predicted leveling - off of the global
population by mid-century is unlikely to occur, in the absence of a transition to an alternative energy source.
In 1969, he was so worried
by population growth that he organized the Hunger Show, a weeklong fast in a parking lot to dramatize the coming global famine
predicted by Paul Ehrlich, one of his mentors at Stanford.