Not exact matches
An assessment of these
suggests that
global annual
emissions of greenhouse gases in 2030 will equate to between 55 and 60 billion tonnes of
carbon dioxide.
This
suggests that storing
carbon in forests, agricultural areas, and other ecosystems is an important and cost - effective part of a bigger
carbon dioxide emissions control strategy that includes dramatic changes to the
global energy system.
New research published in Nature Communications
suggests it was the
global financial crisis, not fracking, that has done most to reduce
carbon dioxide (CO2)
emissions from the US.
A new study by Stanford University atmospheric scientist Mark Jacobson has revealed that worsening air pollution and higher
carbon dioxide emissions go hand - in - hand - the results
suggest intensifying
global warming will increase the number of smog - related deaths.
From The Guardian: «The connection to the chemical firm Solvay
suggests opposition to action on
global warming, once spearheaded by big oil, is spreading to other industries that will also be affected by proposals to reduce
emissions of
carbon dioxide and five other greenhouse gases.»
The researchers
suggest that current United Nations accounting methods, which chart annual
carbon dioxide discharge, should also tally the projected lifetime
emissions of power plants to provide a more accurate picture of their impact on
global warming.
If that trend continues, the IEA says,
global carbon -
dioxide emissions will keep rising sharply and climate models
suggest the Earth could heat up by as much as 6 °C (10.8 °F) over the long term.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) estimates
global anthropogenic greenhouse gas
emissions for 1990 at 39.4 billion tonnes of
carbon dioxide equivalent,
suggesting that the Nigerian
emissions may have represented approximately 0.09 % of the total in terms of CO2 and 0.76 % of the total in terms of methane, using the IPCCs 100 - year
global warming potential for methane of 25.
New research published in Nature Communications
suggests it was the
global financial crisis, not fracking, that has done most to reduce
carbon dioxide (CO2)
emissions from the US.
Global warming potential in 2030 in the high - growth scenario suggests that short - lived forcing of ~ 4.5 gigatons of black carbon from Arctic shipping may increase the global warming potential due to ships» carbon dioxide emissions (~ 42,000 gigagrams) by some 17 - 78 pe
Global warming potential in 2030 in the high - growth scenario
suggests that short - lived forcing of ~ 4.5 gigatons of black
carbon from Arctic shipping may increase the
global warming potential due to ships» carbon dioxide emissions (~ 42,000 gigagrams) by some 17 - 78 pe
global warming potential due to ships»
carbon dioxide emissions (~ 42,000 gigagrams) by some 17 - 78 percent.