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Integrated Climate Change Mitigation and Public Health Protection Strategies: The Case of the City of Bologna, Italy. [PDF]
Int J Environ Res Public HealthNuvolari-Duodo I +8 more
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The co-benefits of climate change mitigation strategies on cardiovascular health: a systematic review. [PDF]
Lancet Reg Health West PacShrestha P +4 more
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2018
Climate Change Mitigation refers to actions to reduce or prevent emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) causing human-induced climate change. Mitigation can be reached by using new technologies, fostering renewable energies, making older energy systems more efficient, or changing management practices or consumer behavior.
Alloisio, Isabella, Borghesi, Simone
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Climate Change Mitigation refers to actions to reduce or prevent emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) causing human-induced climate change. Mitigation can be reached by using new technologies, fostering renewable energies, making older energy systems more efficient, or changing management practices or consumer behavior.
Alloisio, Isabella, Borghesi, Simone
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Climate Change 2022 - Mitigation of Climate Change
2023This Working Group III contribution to the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report provides a comprehensive and transparent assessment of the literature on climate change mitigation. The report assesses progress in climate change mitigation options for reducing emissions and enhancing sinks.
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Climate change mitigation game
2018 IEEE Global Engineering Education Conference (EDUCON), 2018This paper presents a game-based learning used to familiarize students with the climate change mitigation strategies. The main tool used in the game is a paper form, which constitutes a scaffold providing the supportive learning material. It helps the students to better structure and understand the possible human responses to climate change considering
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2014
A variety of options exists for the mitigation of GHG emissions in agriculture. The most prominent options are improved crop and grazing land management (e.g., improved agronomic practices, nutrient use, tillage, and residue management), restoration of organic soils that are drained for crop production, and restoration of degraded lands.
M. Bernoux, K. Paustian
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A variety of options exists for the mitigation of GHG emissions in agriculture. The most prominent options are improved crop and grazing land management (e.g., improved agronomic practices, nutrient use, tillage, and residue management), restoration of organic soils that are drained for crop production, and restoration of degraded lands.
M. Bernoux, K. Paustian
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2015
Mitigating climate change has emerged as possibly the greatest public policy challenge of the 21st century. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) contributed to a thorough understanding of global warming as a serious threat to human life on this planet.
Karen Ehrhardt-Martinez +3 more
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Mitigating climate change has emerged as possibly the greatest public policy challenge of the 21st century. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) contributed to a thorough understanding of global warming as a serious threat to human life on this planet.
Karen Ehrhardt-Martinez +3 more
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2015
Part I: Introduction Climate-Change Impact Potentials as an Alternative to Global Warming Potential Miko U. F. Kirschbaum The Macroecology of Sustainability Joseph R. Burger, Craig D. Allen, James H. Brown, William R. Burnside, Ana D. Davidson, Trevor S. Fristoe, Marcus J. Hamilton, Norman Mercado-Silva, Jeffrey C. Nekola, Jordan G.
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Part I: Introduction Climate-Change Impact Potentials as an Alternative to Global Warming Potential Miko U. F. Kirschbaum The Macroecology of Sustainability Joseph R. Burger, Craig D. Allen, James H. Brown, William R. Burnside, Ana D. Davidson, Trevor S. Fristoe, Marcus J. Hamilton, Norman Mercado-Silva, Jeffrey C. Nekola, Jordan G.
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2002
Developing countries have lower per capita income, use less energy per capita and use fuels less efficiently than industrialized countries. This less efficient use of fuels stems from both lack of state-of-the-art technology and proportionally higher use of coal, which produces more CO2 per unit of energy used than petroleum products and natural gas ...
N. H. Ravindranath, Jayant A. Sathaye
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Developing countries have lower per capita income, use less energy per capita and use fuels less efficiently than industrialized countries. This less efficient use of fuels stems from both lack of state-of-the-art technology and proportionally higher use of coal, which produces more CO2 per unit of energy used than petroleum products and natural gas ...
N. H. Ravindranath, Jayant A. Sathaye
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Abstract Some argue that forests should be left intact to mitigate climate change, while others say that it is better to produce and use wood and keep forests growing rapidly. The discussion is complicated because some people base their thinking on carbon pools and others on the fluxes between the pools, making comparisons on the ...
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