Thomas L. Frölicher

TL;DR: Satellite observations and Earth system model simulations reveal that marine heatwaves have increased in recent decades and will increase further in terms of frequency, intensity, duration and spatial extent, suggesting that MHWs will become very frequent and extreme under global warming.

TL;DR: In this paper, a carbon cycle-climate model intercomparison project is presented to quantify responses to emission pulses of different magnitudes injected under different conditions, and the best estimate for the Absolute Global Warming Potential, given by the time-integrated response in CO2 at year 100 multiplied by its radiative efficiency, is 92.5 × 10−15 yr W m−2 per kg-CO2.

TL;DR: In this paper, changes in marine net primary productivity (PP) and export of particulate organic carbon (EP) are projected over the 21st century with four global coupled carbon cycle-climate models.

TL;DR: A modelling study into the integrated effects of these various changes on fish body size suggests that averaged maximum body weight could fall by 14–24% globally by 2050.

TL;DR: In this paper, ocean acidification from the uptake of anthropogenic carbon is simulated for the industrial period and IPCC SRES emission scenarios A2 and B1 with a global coupled carbon cycle-climate model.