In the popular imagination, Bangladesh is a poster child for looming climate catastrophe. In fact, Joyashree Roy writes, it offers a success story. https://t.co/KhCltHYZTX
As Mother’s Day approaches, we remember some influential moms whose children succeeded thanks to their strength, encouragement and advice. https://t.co/V2wmN5TiCl
What happens to global timber markets in a long-term future climate change scenario, where forests expand in the high north?
We looked into the crystal ball, combining a global veg model and an economic model for global timber markets
https://t.co/rUrXLMJfG1 @IOPscience
The US EIA forecasts energy-related CO₂ emissions to decrease 7.5% in 2020 as a result of #COVID19.
In 2021, EIA forecasts energy-related CO₂ emissions to increase 3.6%.
[Combining 2020 & 2021 is as if COVID19 never happened!]
Figure: @robbie_andrew https://t.co/23EBy8eFMs
Good Fred Pearce in @YaleE360 on optimistic and pessimistic takes on the fallout from Covid crisis on climate politics and economics, featuring @TheBTI@hausfath@wang_seaver@atrembath and me. https://t.co/EEbrB4c0AW
@Oliver_Geden @ScienceAdvances Hopefully it is clear now: if we allow efficient investments in forestry management, bioenergy policies could lead to a net increase in carbon sequestration
Columbia University Professor Scott Barrett Compares Global Responses to COVID-19 and Climate Change in Special Edition of “Environmental Insights” | Harvard Environmental Economics Program https://t.co/SOF1CVUBNl
For those that thought the #COVID19 lockdowns would effect CO₂ concentrations, well, last week CO₂ had a big spike!
CO₂ is still being emitted, at a slightly lower rate, so CO₂ concentrations will continue to grow (with variability superimposed).
https://t.co/kxzL219KMZ