Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Climate Change, Climate Science and Economics]( "Climate Change, Climate Science and Economics")
Climate Change, Climate Science and Economics110,99 €![The Next Economics]( "The Next Economics")
The Next Economics74,99 €![Electrical Energy Generation in Europe]( "Electrical Energy Generation in Europe")
Electrical Energy Generation in Europe111,99 €![Electrical Energy Generation in Europe]( "Electrical Energy Generation in Europe")
Electrical Energy Generation in Europe110,99 €![Rise and Fall of the Carbon Civilisation]( "Rise and Fall of the Carbon Civilisation")
Rise and Fall of the Carbon Civilisation74,99 €![Climate Change, Justice and Sustainability]( "Climate Change, Justice and Sustainability")
Climate Change, Justice and Sustainability74,99 €![Climate Change in the Asia-Pacific Region]( "Climate Change in the Asia-Pacific Region")
Climate Change in the Asia-Pacific Region74,99 €
This volume enables readers to understand the complexity associated with climate change policy and the science behind it. For example, the author describes the criticism and defense of the widely known "hockey stick" temperature graph derived from combining instrumental data and proxy temperature indications using tree ring, ice core and other paleoclimatic data.
Readers will also learn that global warming cannot easily be avoided by reducing CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions in rich countries. Not only is emissions reduction extremely difficult in rich countries, but demands such as the UN mandate to improve the lives of the poorest global citizens cannot be satisfied without significantly increasing global energy use, and CO2 emissions. Therefore, the author asserts that climate engineering and adaptation are preferable to mitigation, particularly since the science is less than adequate for making firm statements about the Earth's future climate.
Readers will also learn that global warming cannot easily be avoided by reducing CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions in rich countries. Not only is emissions reduction extremely difficult in rich countries, but demands such as the UN mandate to improve the lives of the poorest global citizens cannot be satisfied without significantly increasing global energy use, and CO2 emissions. Therefore, the author asserts that climate engineering and adaptation are preferable to mitigation, particularly since the science is less than adequate for making firm statements about the Earth's future climate.
Readers will also learn that global warming cannot easily be avoided by reducing CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions in rich countries. Not only is emissions reduction extremely difficult in rich countries, but demands such as the UN mandate to improve the lives of the poorest global citizens cannot be satisfied without significantly increasing global energy use, and CO2 emissions. Therefore, the author asserts that climate engineering and adaptation are preferable to mitigation, particularly since the science is less than adequate for making firm statements about the Earth's future climate.
Readers will also learn that global warming cannot easily be avoided by reducing CO2 and other greenhouse gas emissions in rich countries. Not only is emissions reduction extremely difficult in rich countries, but demands such as the UN mandate to improve the lives of the poorest global citizens cannot be satisfied without significantly increasing global energy use, and CO2 emissions. Therefore, the author asserts that climate engineering and adaptation are preferable to mitigation, particularly since the science is less than adequate for making firm statements about the Earth's future climate.
From the reviews: "The book begins with mathematical modeling of both environmental and economic factors associated with global climate change. The well-produced volume is packed with documentation, tables, figures, equations, and commentary. ... The author offers clear, incisive assessments of models and policy responses to climate change. ... provides a wealth of factual data, economic relationships, and provocative ideas. It is the best available devil's advocate resource for advanced students, experts, and practitioners in the area of climate science and policy. Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students and above." (F. T. Manheim, Choice, Vol. 50 (7), March, 2013)