Understanding the Polar Oceans is important for
predicting future environmental change and sea level.
Non-polar glacial ice holds a wealth of information about past changes in climate, the environment and especially atmospheric composition, such as variations in temperature, atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases and emissions of natural aerosols or human - made pollutants... The glaciers therefore hold the memory of former climates and help to
predict future environmental changes.
Not exact matches
«By doing this, we can better understand and
predict the
future of HABs and water safety in the Lake Erie community with the impact of
changing climate and
environmental factors.»
The research provides new insight and understanding of the likely impact of
predicted environmental change on
future ocean biodiversity.
The discovery of genes involved in the production of DMSP in phytoplankton, as well as bacteria, will allow scientists to better evaluate which organisms make DMSP in the marine environment and
predict how the production of this influential molecule might be affected by
future environmental changes, such as the warming of the oceans due to climate
change.
What shapes the biodiversity and biogeochemical processes of these tiny organisms provides a scientific basis for habitat mapping, developing conservation strategies, guiding long - term monitoring efforts and
predicting the possible responses of these organisms to
future environmental changes in Antarctica.
The data will be especially useful to colleagues such as Lee Murray, an assistant professor of earth and
environmental sciences, who builds computer models to
predict future changes in atmospheric chemistry.
Following on from the 2014 Extinction Marathon which presented
environmental and human crises facing the world today (co-curated with Gustav Metzger) and the 2015 Transformation Marathon, which proposed ways of identifying and effecting
change in the face of increasing complexity, the 2016 Miracle Marathon focused in on ritual, repetition and magical thinking to consider ways in which the imaginary can not only
predict, but also play a part in affecting long - term
futures.
It is not possible to
predict precisely what some human choices may lead to, or whether some
future environmental changes may be beyond human control.