Maybe not needed, but the IPCC should definitely have a committee looking into these questions, and
questions of adaptation strategies, too, should all else fail to solve the problems facing us — an IPHN subcommittee of the IPCC.
Not exact matches
This is a
question frequently asked by planners, policy makers and other professionals charged with the task
of developing and implementing
adaptation strategies.
James Hansen and colleagues remark that «Climate sensitivity, sea level and atmospheric carbon dioxide [are such that] burning all fossil fuels would make most
of the planet uninhabitable by humans, thus calling into
question strategies that emphasize
adaptation to climate change.»
Burning all fossil fuels, we conclude, would make most
of the planet uninhabitable by humans, thus calling into
question strategies that emphasize
adaptation to climate change.
A total
of 22 European Member States answered the
questions focusing on eight thematic areas or topics: governance, vulnerability, impact and
adaptation assessments, national and subnational
adaptation strategies, climate - change mitigation, strengthening
of health systems, awareness raising and capacity building, green health services and sharing best practices.
A key component in answering this
question will be a need to establish the likelihood, and realized extent,
of species acclimation (or
adaptation) to environmental change [7,8] and, if common across functionally important taxa, how such coping and adaptive
strategies will alter species — environment interactions in the long term [9].