Institution
Joint Global Change Research Institute
Facility•Riverdale Park, Maryland, United States•
About: Joint Global Change Research Institute is a facility organization based out in Riverdale Park, Maryland, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Greenhouse gas & Climate change. The organization has 197 authors who have published 934 publications receiving 62390 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
••
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a survey of the literature in this area: https://www.referred.org.au/blog/blogging-and-blogging/
Abstract: Introduction Conclusions References
4 citations
••
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors recognize the scientific and moral importance of AT&A in GHG research of developing countries, and promote these processes through training local staff and encouraging for wide use and further innovation in developing countries.
Abstract: . Greenhouse gas (GHG) research has traditionally required data collection and analysis using advanced and often expensive instruments, complex and proprietary software, and skilled technicians. Partly as a result, relatively little GHG research has been conducted in resource-constrained developing countries and a critical data gap exists in these regions. At the same time, these are the same countries and regions in which climate-change impacts will likely be strongest, and in which major science uncertainties are centered, given the importance of dryland and tropical systems to the global carbon cycle and climate. Increasingly, scientific communities have adopted appropriate technology and approach (ATA these can often be mitigated by carefully designing experimental set-up, providing clear protocols for data collection, and monitoring and validating the quality of obtained data. For implementing this approach in GHG research of developing countries, first, it is necessary to recognize the scientific and moral importance of AT&A. At the same time, new AT&A techniques should be identified and further developed. Finally, these processes should be promoted through training local staff and encouraged for wide use and further innovation in developing countries.
4 citations
••
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss key aspects of the load segmentation methodology used to imbed a varying electricity demand within the GCAM (a state-of-the-art Integrated Assessment Model) energy and economic modelling framework and present key results on the role CCS technologies could play in decarbonizing subpeak and peak generation and under what conditions.
4 citations
••
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the implications of potentially counteractive greenhouse gas mitigation responses to carbon prices and the complications that could ensue for limiting radiative forcing in the near-term.
4 citations
••
TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluate regional climate responses, non-linearity, and short-term transient responses to BC emission perturbations in the Arctic, mid-latitudes, and globally based on a comprehensive set of emission-driven experiments using the Community Earth System Model (CESM).
Abstract: . Black carbon (BC) particles exert a potentially large warming influence on the Earth system. Reductions in BC emissions have attracted attention as a possible means to moderate near-term temperature changes. For the first time, we evaluate regional climate responses, non-linearity, and short-term transient responses to BC emission perturbations in the Arctic, mid-latitudes, and globally based on a comprehensive set of emission-driven experiments using the Community Earth System Model (CESM). Surface temperature responses to BC emissions are complex, with surface warming over land from mid-latitude BC perturbations partially offset by ocean cooling. Climate responses do not scale linearity with emissions. While stronger BC emission perturbations have a higher burden efficiency, their temperature sensitivity is lower. BC impacts temperature much faster than greenhouse gas forcing, with transient temperature responses in the Arctic and mid-latitudes approaching a quasi-equilibrium state with a timescale of 2–3 years. We find large variability in BC-induced climate changes due to background model noise. As a result, perturbing present-day BC emission levels results in no discernible net global-average surface temperature signal. In order to better understand the climatic impacts of BC emissions, both the drivers of non-linear responses and response variability need to be assessed across climate models.
4 citations
Authors
Showing all 213 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Katherine Calvin | 58 | 181 | 14764 |
Steven J. Smith | 58 | 190 | 36110 |
George C. Hurtt | 57 | 159 | 24734 |
Brian C. O'Neill | 57 | 174 | 14636 |
Leon Clarke | 53 | 181 | 10770 |
James A. Edmonds | 51 | 175 | 10494 |
Claudia Tebaldi | 50 | 100 | 21389 |
Roberto C. Izaurralde | 48 | 142 | 9790 |
Ghassem R. Asrar | 46 | 141 | 12280 |
Yuyu Zhou | 46 | 169 | 6578 |
Ben Bond-Lamberty | 43 | 144 | 7732 |
Marshall Wise | 40 | 110 | 7074 |
William K. M. Lau | 40 | 154 | 7095 |
Allison M. Thomson | 39 | 91 | 22037 |
Ben Kravitz | 37 | 127 | 4256 |