Search for dissertations about: "Representative concentration pathways"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 9 swedish dissertations containing the words Representative concentration pathways.
-
1. The role of biogeophysical feedbacks and their impacts in the arctic and boreal climate system
Abstract : The physical environment in the northern high latitudes including the Arctic cryosphere has undergone dramatic changes due to anthropogenic greenhouse gas warming, which since pre-industrial times has been twice or more the rate of global mean warming. Global climate models predict that this accelerated warming will continue for at least the next few decades. READ MORE
-
2. Pathways to future cropland : Assessing uncertainties in socio-economic processes by applying a global land-use model
Abstract : Global agricultural production almost tripled within the last five decades. The production increase wasbased on expanding cropland and pastures, as well as the intensification of agriculture, including increased use ofhigh yielding crop varieties, machinery, irrigation, artificial fertilisers, and pesticides. READ MORE
-
3. Climate Change and Residential Energy Use in Europe : Assessing Future Energy Demands and Renewable Generation Potentials
Abstract : In recent years, climate change and the corresponding expected extreme weather conditions have been widelyrecognized as potential problems. The construction industry is taking various actions to achieve sustainabledevelopment, implement energy conservation strategies, and provide climate change mitigation. READ MORE
-
4. Fate and exposure assessment of PCDD/Fs at contaminated sites
Abstract : Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDD) and polychlorinated dibenzo-furans (PCDFs) belong to the most toxic compounds known to science and they are defined as Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) under the Stock-holm Convention. The general human exposure to PCDD/Fs is primarily through dietary intake. READ MORE
-
5. European ecosystems on a changing planet : Integrating climate change and land-use intensity data
Abstract : Dynamic global vegetation models are mathematical models that provide a bottom-up description of plant communities. They explicitly model physiological and population-level processes such as growth, photosynthesis, carbon allocation, regeneration and mortality. READ MORE