Probabilistic Integrated Assessment of “ Dangerous ” Climate Change
By Hai-Xu Cheng, C. A. Dykoski, M. J. Kelly, Meiliang Zhang, Jiaming Qing, Yushi Lin, Yongjin Wang, Jiangying Wu, J. A. Dorale. 2004
154 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/734a653e6a997d542f1675b445de12e56ce50d8f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- J. Paavola
- Michel G. J. den Elzen
- N. Höhne
- Brian C. O'Neill
- Leiwen Jiang
- Milan M. Cirkovic
- Nick Bostrom
- W. Adger
Citations in the corpus
- Target atmospheric CO2: Where should humanity aim? (2008, unknown): “T he European Uni on adopted 2°C above pre - industrial global temperature as a goal to limit human-made warming [4].”
- Fair adaptation to climate change (2006, background): “Estimates of safe stabilisation levels for CO2 concentrations are 400–500 ppm (Mastrandrea and Schneider, 2004; O’Neill and Oppenheimer, 2002).”
- Global Catastrophic Risks (2008, background): “…with many quite simple studies presenting it, to first order, in terms of possible global mean temperature thresholds (O’Neill and Oppenheimer, 2002; Mastrandrea and Schneider, 2004), or equilibrium responses to some indefinite atmospheric concentration of CO2 (Nordahus, 2005), although some…”
- Common but differentiated convergence (CDC): a new conceptual approach to long-term climate policy (2006, background): “Several studies (e.g. O’Neill and Oppenheimer, 2002; Hare, 2003; ECF and PIK, 2004; Mastandrea and Schneider, 2004) suggest that stabilization levels below 450 ppm CO 2 will be required to avoid dangerous interference with the climate system, when assuming climate sensitivity to be moderate or high.”
- Population aging and future carbon emissions in the United States (2008, background): “These emissions, primarily from burning fossil fuels for energy but also other sources such as land use, contribute to the trend of global warming that could cause earth's climate to change in potentially dangerous ways (O'Neill and Oppenheimer, 2002; Mastrandrea and Schneider, 2004).”