Publications
: Non-AGCI Reports & Articles
AGCI's publication library contains workshop reports, journal articles, and research papers tagged by topic. AGCI publishes a book series titled Elements of Change, which includes summaries of the proceedings of AGCI's summer technical workshops, along with independent research reports. Additionally, workshop content is often shared in the form of journal articles in publications such as Science and Nature.
Use the search form to the left to search by author/contributor, title, year, or keyword. You may also find publications via a Full Text Search.
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Displaying 1 - 10 of 21 records
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BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY (2009)
Little is known about the biogeochemical, energy, and water cycles of the Northern Eurasian landmass, a carbon-rich region capable of significantly influencing global climate. In response to this deficiency, the Northern Eurasian Earth Science Partnership Initiative (NEESPI) was formed in 2004 to better understand and quantify feedbacks between Northern Eurasia and the global climate. This partn...
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SCIENCE MAGAZINE (2009)
The overuse of synthetic fertilizers in some regions of the world has led to unintended negative environmental impacts, such as nitrogen-related air and water pollution. Meanwhile, in other regions of the globe, inadequate nutrient inputs have resulted in mass malnourishment. In this article, published in the 19 June 2009 edition of Science, 16 international ecology and agriculture exper...
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NEWSLETTER OF MOUNTAIN RESEARCH INITIATIVE (2009)
In April 2009, AGCI contributed an article to the second edition of MRI News, a publication of the Mountain Research Initiative (Switzerland) which journals global change science from mountain regions around the world. The article summarizes the efforts taken in 2008 to incorporate climate change considerations into the Roaring Fork Watershed planning process, and outlines a strategy for ...
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UNITED STATES CLIMATE CHANGE SCIENCE PROGRAM (2008)
Changes to weather and climate extremes are likely to become the most vivid and disruptive manifestations of climate change over the course of this century. While it is already understood that human-induced global warming increases the intensity and occurrence of extreme temperatures and precipitation, evidence suggests that hurricanes will also become more ferocious as the world warms. This repo...
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EOS (2007)
Much progress has been made in recent years to improve climate modeling, but a failure to fully incorporate variables such as the carbon cycle prevent the accurate projection of stabilization scenarios. As a result, a next-generation of climate models is needed. This article lays out a roadmap for a new stage of climate modeling efforts, suggesting that two timeframes be addressed—near-term (200...
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EOS (2007)
In August 2007, a meeting was held at the Aspen Global Change Institute that addressed the role of the Northern Eurasian Landmass in the global Earth system. The meeting brought together members of the Northern Eurasia Earth Science Partnership Initiative (NEEPSI) to discuss how current and future research efforts in the region can better support global climate projections. One conclusion of the...
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WORLD CLIMATE RESEARCH PROGRAMME REPORT (2006)
The conclusions of Aspen Global Change Institute's 2006 summer science session "Earth System Models: The Next Generation" were published in the May 2007 edition of the World Climate Research Programme Summary Report. The synopsis brings to light what models, scenarios and strategies researchers now must consider next in order to best track emissions on both the short- and long-term scales in light...
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(2006)
The development of a new generation of climate models is underway with the expectation that future models will be able to incorporate carbon cycle dynamics and offer more accurately projected stabilization scenarios. This bulletin lays out a roadmap for a new stage of climate modeling efforts, suggesting that two timeframes be addressed—near-term (2005-2030) and long-term (2005-2100). The near-te...
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