Page 2 - Model Dev News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Model dev. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Model Dev Today - Breaking & Trending Today

The 2023 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: the imperative for a health-centred response in a world facing irreversible harms

The 2023 report of the Lancet Countdown on health and climate change: the imperative for a health-centred response in a world facing irreversible harms
thelancet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thelancet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United States , Noord Holland , Koyukuk River , United Kingdom , France General , New York , South Korea , South Wales , Nairobi Area , Noord Brabant , Glasgow City , Krung Thep Mahanakhon , World Bank , District Of Columbia , Library Of Congress , Claytons Manning , Florido Ngu , Mera Fern , Bonzanigo Laura , Greiner Jr , Sharm El Sheikh , Langm Mokrani , Parratt Fernandez , Nat Microbiol , Carrasco Polaino , Skeaj Slade ,

Aligning climate scenarios to emissions inventories shifts global benchmarks

Taking stock of global progress towards achieving the Paris Agreement requires consistently measuring aggregate national actions and pledges against modelled mitigation pathways1. However, national greenhouse gas inventories (NGHGIs) and scientific assessments of anthropogenic emissions follow different accounting conventions for land-based carbon fluxes resulting in a large difference in the present emission estimates2,3, a gap that will evolve over time. Using state-of-the-art methodologies4 and a land carbon-cycle emulator5, we align the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)-assessed mitigation pathways with the NGHGIs to make a comparison. We find that the key global mitigation benchmarks become harder to achieve when calculated using the NGHGI conventions, requiring both earlier net-zero CO2 timing and lower cumulative emissions. Furthermore, weakening natural carbon removal processes such as carbon fertilization can mask anthropogenic land-based removal efforts, with t ....

France General , United Kingdom , Glasgow City , Guidelines For National Greenhouse Gas Inventories , Contribution Of Working Group , Intergovernmental Panel On Climate Change , Intergovernmental Panel On Climate , International Electronic Conference On Forests , United Nations , Task Force On National Greenhouse Gas Inventories , National Anthropogenic Emissions , Carbon Budget , Technical Assessment Component , First Global Stocktake , Determined Contributions , Revised Note , Paris Agreement , Climate Change , Land Degradation , Sustainable Land Management , Food Security , Greenhouse Gas Fluxes , Terrestrial Ecosystems , Working Group , Sixth Assessment Report , Intergovernmental Panel ,

Precipitation regime changes in High Mountain Asia driven by cleaner air

High Mountain Asia (HMA) has experienced a spatial imbalance in water resources in recent decades, partly because of a dipolar pattern of precipitation changes known as South Drying–North Wetting1. These changes can be influenced by both human activities and internal climate variability2,3. Although climate projections indicate a future widespread wetting trend over HMA1,4, the timing and mechanism of the transition from a dipolar to a monopolar pattern remain unknown. Here we demonstrate that the observed dipolar precipitation change in HMA during summer is primarily driven by westerly- and monsoon-associated precipitation patterns. The weakening of the Asian westerly jet, caused by the uneven emission of anthropogenic aerosols, favoured a dipolar precipitation trend from 1951 to 2020. Moreover, the phase transition of the Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation induces an out-of-phase precipitation change between the core region of the South Asian monsoon and southeastern HMA. Under m ....

Tibetan Plateau , China General , United States , United Kingdom , Charles Grifin , Us Geological Survey , Us Geological , Earth Environ , High Mountain Asia , Scientific Assessment , Third Pole Environment , United Nations Environment Programme , Hindu Kush Karakoram Himalaya , Change Res , Climate Change , Indian Region , Springer Singapore , Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation , North American , Physical Science Basis , Third Pole , Arctic Pole , Global Multi Resolution Terrain Elevation Data , Survey Open File Report , Global Precipitation Measurement , High Asia Refined ,

Modeling transformational policy pathways on low growth and negative growth scenarios to assess impacts on socioeconomic development and carbon emissions

Degrowth advocates argue for structural transformations in how economies and societies prioritize material wealth accumulation to reduce the negative effects of future anthropogenic climate change. Degrowth proponents argue that human economic activity could be lessened, and societies transformed to prioritize improved wellbeing, reducing the threat of climate change. This paper explores implications of alternative patterns of economic growth with transformational policy pathways (i.e., redistribution) to assess what effects economic growth and broader policies have on changing patterns of human development across both the Global North and South. Using the International Futures model, this article shows that negative growth and societal transformations in the Global North are possible without dramatically damaging long-term global socioeconomic development, though these interventions do not solve the global climate crisis, reducing future cumulative carbon emissions by 10.5% t ....

South Africa , France General , South Lanarkshire , United Kingdom , Robles Aguilar , Sjg International , Economic Origins Of Our Time Beacon , Environment For Development , Programme Glob , United Nations Department Of Economic , Oxford University Press India , World Bank Res , University Of Denver , Understanding International Futures , Agriculture Organization Of The United Nations , World Health Organ , Energy Agency Paris Fr , Population Division , World Bank , Oxford University Press , World Development Indicators Data , Sustainability Community Cambridge University , Jd Building Global Infrastructure Oxford University , Energy Environ , United Nations Environment Programme , International Futures ,

Global population exposure to landscape fire air pollution from 2000 to 2019

Wildfires are thought to be increasing in severity and frequency as a result of climate change1–5. Air pollution from landscape fires can negatively affect human health4–6, but human exposure to landscape fire-sourced (LFS) air pollution has not been well characterized at the global scale7–23. Here, we estimate global daily LFS outdoor fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and surface ozone concentrations at 0.25° × 0.25° resolution during the period 2000–2019 with the help of machine learning and chemical transport models. We found that overall population-weighted average LFS PM2.5 and ozone concentrations were 2.5 µg m−3 (6.1% of all-source PM2.5) and 3.2 µg m−3 (3.6% of all-source ozone), respectively, in 2010–2019, with a slight increase for PM2.5, but not for ozone, compared with 2000–2009. Central Africa, Southeast Asia, South America and Siberia experienced the highest ....

National Bureau Of Economic Research , United States , South Australia , Landscape Fires Global Fire Monitoring Center , Carbon Monoxide World Health Organization , A Guide For Public Health Officials , Data Files Us Environmental Protection Agency , Wildfires National Geographic Society , National Air Pollution Monitor Database , European Environment Agency , Health Centre For Air Pollution Energy , Us Environmental Protection Agency , R Package Fenmlm Department Of Economics , World Bank Country , Lending Groups World Bank , Health Perspect , Human Development Data United Nations Programme , Health Research , Atmospheric Administration , United Nations , Volcanic Activity Wildfires Centre For Research , European Centre For Medium , Smoke Product National Oceanic , Earth Env , Changing Risk , National Bureau ,