How Much Warming are We Committed to and How Much can be Avoided?
By Billy Hare, Malte Meinshausen. 2006
213 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ddff2b190b9b59010465e0c2eaf30e29c5ca5e86
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Ottmar Edenhofer
- Keywan Riahi
- D. V. van Vuuren
- K. Lessmann
- Marian Leimbach
- Nebojsa Nakicenovic
- Michael Grubb
- B. Magné
In Global and Planetary Change
- D. V. van Vuuren
- Claudia Kemfert
- J. Corfee-Morlot
- Michael Grubb
- B. Magné
- Ottmar Edenhofer
- Socrates Kypreos
- Keywan Riahi
Citations in the corpus
- Reversibility in an Earth System model in response to CO2 concentration changes (2012, background): “For instance it is well known that in stabilization scenarios the global-mean surface temperature (GMST) response lags the radiative forcing because of the thermal inertia of the global ocean, a process known as constant concentration warming commitment (Wigley 2005, Hare and Meinshausen 2007).”
- Issues related to mitigation in the long-term context (2007, background): “Similarly Hare and Meinshausen (2005) draw on a wider range of probability distributions for climate sensitivity and emission scenarios as found in the literature to estimate the risk of overshooting various long-term stabilisation objectives; they estimate 68per cent-99per cent (with a mean of 85pe”
- The Economics of Low Stabilization: Model Comparison of Mitigation Strategies and Costs (2010, background): “The probabilities for reaching a 2˚C target associated with these concentration levels increase from approximately 20% (550ppm), to 50% (450ppm), and 80% (400ppm CO 2 eq), based on the uncertainty in climate sensitivity (Hare and Meinshausen, 2006).”
- Climate change and the duties of the advantaged (2010, unknown): “See, further, Hare and Meinshausen (2006).”
- Induced Technological Change: Exploring its Implications for the Economics of Atmospheric Stabilization: Synthesis Report from the innovation Modeling Comparison Project (2006, background): “For this stabilization level the probability to meet the 2°C target is substantially increased (Hare and Meinshausen 2004).”