'PROJECTED GLOBAL CLIMATE-CHANGE IMPACT ON WATER TEMPERATURES IN 5 NORTH CENTRAL UNITED-STATES STREAMS' - 1993, Univ Minnesota, USA 'if trees along stream banks should be lost due to climate change or other human activities (e.g. logging).' 'CLIMATE-CHANGE AND WATER-RESOURCE AVAILABILITY - AN IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR BOMBAY AND MADRAS, INDIA' - 1993, University of New Mexico, USA 'Global climate change associated with rising atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases may alter regional temperature and precipitation patterns.' 'PALEOZOIC ATMOSPHERIC CO2 - IMPORTANCE OF SOLAR-RADIATION AND PLANT EVOLUTION' - 1993, Yale University, USA 'Changes in solar radiation, as it affects the rate of weathering of silicates on the continents, and other changes involving weathering and the degassing of carbon dioxide (CO2) have been included in a long-term carbon-cycle model. These additions to the model show that the major controls on CO2 concentrations during the Paleozoic era were solar and biological, and not tectonic, in origin. The model predictions agree with independent estimates of a large mid-Paleozoic (400 to 320 million years ago) drop in CO2 concentrations, which led to large-scale glaciation. This agreement indicates that variations in the atmospheric greenhouse effect were important in global climate change during the distant geologic past.' 'USE OF GENERAL-CIRCULATION MODEL OUTPUT IN THE CREATION OF CLIMATE-CHANGE SCENARIOS FOR IMPACT ANALYSIS .1.' - 1993, University of Maryland, USA 'Many scientific studies warn of a rapid global climate change during the next century. These changes are understood with much less certainty on a regional scale than on a global scale' 'THE IMPACTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON RICE YIELD - A COMPARISON OF 4 MODEL PERFORMANCES' - 1993, Mantech Environmental Technology inc, Netherlands 'Increasing concentrations of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases are expected to modify the climate of the earth in the next 50-100 years.' CLIMATE-CHANGE IMPLICATIONS FOR EUROPE - AN APPLICATION OF THE ESCAPE MODEL - 1994, Rotmans, Hulme, Downing Three important characteristics of the global climate change problem are well illustrated: past emissions of greenhouse gases and the inertia of the global development path have committed the world to future warming irrespective of current and near-future policy interventions THE IMPACT OF CLIMATE-CHANGE ON THE RIVER RHINE - A SCENARIO STUDY - 1995, Rotmans, Kwadijk This paper concerns the impact of human-induced global climate change on the River Rhine discharge. For this purpose a model for climate assessment, named ESCAPE, is coupled to a water balance model, named RHINEFLOW. From climate scenarios, changes in regional annual water availability and seasonal discharge in the River Rhine Basin are estimated. The climate scenarios are based on greenhouse gases emissions scenarios. ECOLOGICAL STABILITY OF FORESTS AND SUSTAINABLE SILVICULTURE - 1995, Larsen Additionally, other human activities such as pollution and global climate change affect the present and future stability of our forests. GREENHOUSE HYDROLOGY - 1995, Wilby Hydrological processes are an integral component of both global climate change arising from increasing concentrations of greenhouse gases and the assessment of subsequent terrestrial impacts. Joint implementation: Biodiversity and greenhouse gas offsets - 1996, Cutright One of the most pressing environmental issues today is the possibility that projected increases in global emissions of greenhouse gases from increased deforestation, development, and fossil-fuel combustion could significantly alter global climate patterns. The modelling of policy options for greenhouse gas mitigation in India - 1996, Shukla Greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in India have important implications for global climate change. An inventory of greenhouse gas emissions in Bangladesh: Initial results - Uddin, Islam, Reazuddin In this paper, we present an inventory of greenhouse gas sources and sinks in Bangladesh for the year 1990. Because CO2 is believed to be the principal contributor to global climate change worldwide, and energy use is the largest source of CO2 emissions, much effort was made to analyze the Bangladesh energy system. Potential shifts in optimum growth areas of selected commercial tree species and subtropical crops in southern Africa due to global warming - 1996, Shulze, Kunz The results also indicate that climate change resulting from the augmented greenhouse effect may benefit the horticultural industry to a greater extent than the timber industry. Hence, competition for land suitable for future expansion of certain commercial tree species and subtropical crops may become an important consideration in the future. ‘An equity first, risk-based framework for managing global climate change’ ‘This paper presents an alternative framework to the approach currently embodied in the Kyoto Protocol for managing global climate change post-2012…..it is proposed that the global climate be managed as to avoid three categories of risks: (I) Substantial regional economic, political, and/or biological impacts; (II) Severe global economic, political, and/or biological impacts; and (III) Extinction of humans.’ ‘Modern global climate change’ ‘Modern climate change is dominated by human influences, which are now large enough to exceed the bounds of natural variability. The main source of global climate change is human-induced changes in atmospheric composition. These perturbations primarily result from emissions associated with energy use, but on local and regional scales, urbanization and land use changes are also important.’ ‘Carbon dynamics and land-use choices: building a regional-scale multidisciplinary model’ ‘Policy enabling tropical forests to approach their potential contribution to global-climate-change mitigation requires forecasts of land use and carbon storage on a large scale over long periods.’ ‘Predicting life-cycle adaptation of migratory birds to global climate change’ ‘Analyses of long-term data indicate that human-caused climatic changes are affecting bird phenology in directions consistent with theoretical predictions.’ ‘Conservation impact of climatic variability on pollination of the federally endangered plant, Clematis socialis (Ranunculaceae)’ ‘We further conclude that asynchrony between flowering season and pollinator activity patterns may be a risk factor associated with human-caused global climate change.’ ‘Climate change scenarios and the effect of sea-level rise for Estonia’ ‘Climate warming due to the enhanced greenhouse effect is expected to have a significant impact on natural environment and human activity in high latitudes.’ ‘Modeling future climate changes: certainties and uncertainties’ ‘There is no doubt that this situation is the result of human activities : energy consumption, industrial or agricultural activities, deforestation….Models are not a perfect representation of the Earth system, and they will never be. We also cannot expect the climate system to be fully predictable. But models are strongly constrained by conservation equations, they behave in many aspects like the real planet…Present projections indicate in all cases, a significant change, with a global surface warming in 2 100 between 2degreesC and 6degreesC’ ‘Global climate change and mammalian species diversity in US national parks’ ‘Global climate change, brought about by rising levels of greenhouse gases,...’ ‘Solar activity and terrestrial climate: an analysis of some purported Correlations’ ‘These hypotheses play an important role in the scientific as well as in the public debate about the possibility or reality of a man-made global climate change. I have analyzed a number of published graphs which have played a major role in these debates and which have been claimed to support solar hypotheses. My analyses show that the apparent strong correlations displayed on these graphs have been obtained by an incorrect handling of the physical data. Since the graphs are still widely referred to in the literature and their misleading character has not yet been generally recognized, I have found it appropriate to deliver the present overview. ‘ ‘A structural decomposition analysis of air pollution from fossil fuel combustion in India’ ‘During the last decade, there has been worldwide concern with global climate change, which has been induced by greenhouse gases (GHGs) due to the use of fossil fuels. The CO2 emissions from fossil fuel combustion have been identified as the single most significant source of GHG emissions into the atmosphere.’