The scientists working on climate change believe that we can still make a difference if we act now. A. that B. who C. which D. where 相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 A。本题考查宾语从句。“that we can still make a difference if we act now”是宾语从句,在句子中作 believe 的宾语。句子...
The Nobel Prize for Physics was awarded to three scientists on Tuesday for their breakthrough work on climate change. Syukuro Manabe of Japan and Klaus Hasselmann of Germany worked on models that help predict global warming. The Nobel prize committee said the two scientists...
This study examines the media coverage of climate change over one year in the Indonesian media, specifically the newspapers Kompas and Media Indonesia. Using a quantitative analysis as its central methodology, the study adopts two core frames to analyse all articles on climate change. The study ...
Climatic ChangeX. Liu, A. Vedlitz, J. W. Stoutenborough, S. Robinson, Scientists' views and positions on global warming and climate change: A content analysis of congressional testimonies, Cli- matic Change.Liu, X, Vedlitz A, Stoutenborough JW, Robinson SE (2015) Scientists' views and ...
Whenscientists study climate change, they mostly focus on the change inglobal average temperature, but neglect(忽视)to explore how temperature variability(易变性)has changed with climate change. It is well known that warmingtemperatures will cause the rising ocean and increased flooding,especially in ...
propositionsonwhichthereappearstobenotjustaconsensusbutalsoastrong consensus.Thereisastrongconsensusaroundaseriesofkey,inter-related,propositions: thatclimatechangeishappening,thatclimatechangehasanthropogeniccauses,that human-inducedclimatechangeposesaseriousthreattohumanity,andthatthethreatis ...
We juxtapose 386 prominent contrarians with 386 expert scientists by tracking their digital footprints across ∼200,000 research publications and ∼100,000 English-language digital and print media articles on climate change. Projecting these individuals across the same backdrop facilitates quantifying di...
cooler, without human-caused climate change.” “i’ve heard people saying that this is the new normal,” added barnes, a statistician who researches extreme weather events and climate change at the imperial college london. “given that we are currently on track ...
It’s bad enough knowing the negative impact we are causing. Now, it’s even worse because for the first time in history, the effect of human activity on the earth has just been quantified. And the numbers show that we are ‘causing climate to change 170 times faster than natural forces...
Carlo Buontempo, director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service, said the findings "are a stark reminder of the need to change our ways, take decisive and effective steps toward a sustainable society and work towards reducing net carbon emissions." ...