Arctic climate change – it's recent carbon emissions we should fear, not ancient methane 'time bombs'
The wet and low-lying East Siberian Arctic is likely to be a major methane source in the coming decades.
Joshua Dean, Lecturer in Biogeochemical Cycles, University of Liverpool
• conversation
April 2, 2020 • ~5 min
April 2, 2020 • ~5 min
Urgency of climate change may be understated in intergovernmental panel report
The world’s oceans, glaciers, and ice caps are under assault by climate change. The Gazette spoke with former Obama science adviser John Holdren about the latest Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change report examining the threat.
Alvin Powell
• harvard
Oct. 2, 2019 • ~14 min
Oct. 2, 2019 • ~14 min
YDS2-2019-1
ÖSYM
• osym
Sept. 8, 2019 • ~1 min
Sept. 8, 2019 • ~1 min
Harvard chemist: Permafrost N2O levels 12 times higher than expected
A recent study shows that nitrous-oxide emissions from thawing Alaskan permafrost are about 12 times higher than previously assumed. About a quarter of the Northern Hemisphere is covered in permafrost, which is thawing at an increasing rate. And, even though researchers are monitoring carbon dioxide and methane, no one seems to be monitoring N2O, the most potent greenhouse gas.
Caitlin McDermott-Murphy
• harvard
June 6, 2019 • ~8 min
June 6, 2019 • ~8 min
/
13