Are there long-term risk management systems being developed, long-term projects, predicted over the next several decades, adverse climatic changes related to the global warming process?
If so, which institutions do these types of risk management systems for predicted climate change?
Are there scientific research in this area?
Are there published scientific studies that would confirm the need to develop long-term risk management systems, long-term, predictable in the next several decades, unfavorable climate changes related to the global warming process?
Please reply
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Yes... The demand for accurate forecasting of the effects of global warming on biodiversity is growing, but current methods for forecasting have limitations. In this article, we compare and discuss the different uses of four forecasting methods: (1) models that consider species individually, (2) niche-theory models that group species by habitat (more specifically, by environmental conditions under which a species can persist or does persist), (3) general circulation models and coupled ocean–atmosphere–biosphere models, and (4) species–area curve models that consider all species or large aggregates of species. Botkin, D. B., Saxe, H., Araujo, M. B., Betts, R., Bradshaw, R. H., Cedhagen, T., ... & Ferrier, S. (2007). Forecasting the effects of global warming on biodiversity. Bioscience, 57(3), 227-236.
climate change center is in Anna university Chennai, India is mainly focusing climate change impact assessment and number of papers are available in net
Dear Laura Bulgariu, Ilan Kelman, Nagalakshmi Radhakrishnan, Thank you very much for your answer. Best regards,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
In India, ICAR launched a mega network multidisciplinary research project during the present decade to study the impact of climate change on the productivity of major crops, and suggest mitigation, adaptation and risk management strategies to address the issue of climate change. The details of achievements have been published each year in its annual report, which can be accessed online.
Dear Arbind K. Choudhary, Thank you very much for your inspiring, interesting and highly substantive answer. I am very glad that an interesting discussion has started.
Best wishes,
Have a nice day,
Dariusz Prokopowicz
Yes... The demand for accurate forecasting of the effects of global warming on biodiversity is growing, but current methods for forecasting have limitations. In this article, we compare and discuss the different uses of four forecasting methods: (1) models that consider species individually, (2) niche-theory models that group species by habitat (more specifically, by environmental conditions under which a species can persist or does persist), (3) general circulation models and coupled ocean–atmosphere–biosphere models, and (4) species–area curve models that consider all species or large aggregates of species. Botkin, D. B., Saxe, H., Araujo, M. B., Betts, R., Bradshaw, R. H., Cedhagen, T., ... & Ferrier, S. (2007). Forecasting the effects of global warming on biodiversity. Bioscience, 57(3), 227-236.
Satellite Observation and Climate Model Simulation...Zou, C. Z. (2018). Satellite Observation and Climate Model Simulation of Global Warming Process. AGUFM, 2018, C53B-07.
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