#non-linear climatic changes/effects

[astrstqr]

☆˙˖ DESIRED REALITY !

things i script for my modern dr. lmk if you want more

⬭ racism, homophobia, ableism, transphobia, islamophobia, anti semitism, misogyny, global warming, climate change, overconsumption, overpopulation, deforestation, habitat destruction etc., used to exist, however they currently do not and will never suffer from them again.

⬭ everyone is treated equal

⬭ no “pro-life”

⬭ people are allowed to have abortions no matter what age they are

⬭ women products are free such as pads/tampons and birth control

⬭ everyone is educated on problems happening around the world

⬭ health care is free

⬭ natives are seen as the founders of America

⬭ south, west, southeast, & central Asians are seen too + people know Asia is not just the east

⬭ having guns are illegal unless your job requires you to have one and there is no other way to get a gun

⬭ periods last a day and are very light

⬭ covid-19 doesn’t exist

⬭ plastic surgery is normalized , isnt look down on but people rarely gets it unless necessary

⬭ children of any age are not sexualized in any form or shape

⬭ in public bathrooms the toilet is always clean, people don't knock on the stall you are in, there is always toilet paper, always soap and a hand dryer

⬭ the Chinese government isn't so harsh & gives the citizens freedom

⬭ people of color’s cultures are RESPECTED, & not appropriated

⬭ foster care takes treats kids nicely

⬭ nobody harms animals and kill shelters are not a thing

⬭ all country leaders are good and honest people

⬭ human trafficking does not exist

⬭ the government never watches you through your phone

⬭ trump never ran for president

⬭ no world hungers

⬭ no one is homeless, and everyone has a home

⬭ world peace

⬭ women and men are equal

⬭ it’s easy for people to make money

⬭ all sickness has a cure

⬭ bullying does not exist

⬭ black history and pride month still exist

⬭ the government isn't greedy and take care of their people

⬭ every country has money, food, isnt poor, etc. etc.

⬭ no toxic parenting

⬭ the Sewol ferry never had an accident

⬭ school shooting doesn’t exist

⬭ minimum wage is $15-$20 an hour

⬭ crimes are punished with justice in mind

⬭ history is recorded correctly

⬭ people can start driving at 15

⬭ Korea is not conservative

⬭ Korea doesn’t have an unrealistic beauty standard

⬭ Korea never divided, it is united and free. But south of korea is like the city part and the north is like rural part

⬭ pollution does not exist

⬭ earth air is clean and easy to breathe no matter where you are

⬭ no acid rain, urban sprawl, ozone layer depletion

⬭ allergies do not exist

⬭ the world is more colorful and not dull looking

⬭ coral reef still has it color

⬭ no water in unwanted places

⬭ grass is always green

⬭ if the population increases the planet gets bigger to produce resources to accommodate the growing population. it doesnt effect the mass of the earth or the gravitational pull

⬭ global warming doesn't exist

⬭ humidity doesn't ruin hair

⬭ the library of alexandria was never destroyed

⬭ apple pencils work on iPhone

⬭ everything is wireless, and nothing needs a cord

⬭ line is always short in stores and restaurants

⬭ buildings and renovating don’t take longer than a wee

⬭ you can book a hotel with being 18 or older

⬭ traffic is always fine

⬭ netflix have more of a large selection of things and dont remove shows/add shows no one wants

⬭ spotify is free

⬭ the switch have a web browser

⬭ tv companies still make tv shows similar to the 2000s and early 2010s , just updated to keep up with the times

⬭ the sims franchise lore is linear throughout the series

the open world features from sims 3 is still present in sims 4

sims 4 is like an updated and better version of sims 3 keeping all the features from the sims 3 (still including everything that is already in sims 4)

non of the games have bugs

every expansion pack etc is just added to the game as an update and no one has to pay for it

⬭ cheap jewelry doesnt tarnish

⬭ washer/dryer cycles are 15 mins

⬭ in the show dancing dolls everyone was treated equally and was never fake to each other.

⬭ people actually do the theme for the met gala and it’s always unique

୨୧⠀˙⠀⠀˖⠀ world aesthetic & vibe

[wandamfonseca]

Thrive: The Ultimate Guide to a Healthy Lifestyle

Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can feel like a challenge. With so many conflicting tips and trends, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. But thriving in life doesn’t have to mean radical change or impossible goals. Instead, it’s about building sustainable habits that support your physical, mental, and emotional well-being. This guide breaks down the core pillars of a healthy lifestyle to help you live your best life—every day.

Nourish Your Body with Real Food

A healthy lifestyle starts with what you put on your plate. Food is fuel, and your body thrives on clean, nutrient-dense options. Focus on whole foods—fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, whole grains, nuts, and seeds. Limit processed foods, added sugars, and unhealthy fats.

Hydration is just as important. Aim to drink at least 8 glasses of water a day, more if you're active or live in a hot climate. Staying hydrated supports energy levels, mental clarity, digestion, and even your skin.

💡Simple Tip: Plan your meals ahead of time and keep healthy snacks handy to avoid unhealthy choices when hunger hits.

Move Your Body Daily

Exercise isn’t just about weight loss or hitting the gym—it’s about moving your body in a way that you enjoy. Physical activity boosts your energy, improves your mood, strengthens your heart, and reduces the risk of chronic diseases.

The key is consistency. You don’t need an intense, hour-long workout every day. A brisk walk, dancing in your living room, stretching, or cycling can be just as effective. Find what moves you—literally and emotionally—and do it often.

💡Simple Tip: Start with just 15 minutes a day and build from there. Even small amounts of movement add up over time.

Prioritize Mental and Emotional Wellness

True health isn’t just physical—it’s also emotional and mental. Managing stress, practicing mindfulness, and nurturing relationships are all essential parts of a thriving life.

Meditation, journaling, and deep breathing exercises can reduce anxiety and improve focus. Quality sleep is another non-negotiable for your brain and body to recharge. Aim for 7–9 hours each night, and create a relaxing bedtime routine to wind down.

💡Simple Tip: Take 5 minutes every morning to breathe deeply, express gratitude, or set a positive intention for your day.

Create a Balanced Routine

A thriving life isn’t about perfection—it’s about balance. That means knowing when to work hard and when to rest, when to say yes and when to say no. Listen to your body and your emotions, and don’t ignore signs of burnout or fatigue.

Boundaries are healthy. Give yourself permission to take breaks, unplug from technology, and prioritize your well-being without guilt.

💡Simple Tip: Schedule self-care into your calendar just like you would a meeting or appointment. Make time for you.

Stay Consistent and Be Kind to Yourself

Healthy living is a lifelong journey, not a 30-day challenge. Progress isn’t always linear, and setbacks are part of growth. What matters most is that you keep showing up for yourself—even on the hard days.

Celebrate small wins. Stay curious. And most importantly, treat yourself with the same compassion you'd offer a friend.

💡Simple Tip: Write down your “why” for wanting to live healthier. Revisit it when motivation fades—it will keep you grounded.

Final Thoughts

You don’t need a perfect body, a flawless routine, or the latest wellness trends to live a healthy life. What you need is a commitment to taking care of yourself, one habit at a time. When you nourish your body, move with purpose, rest your mind, and love yourself through it all—you don’t just survive. You thrive.

[leedsomics]

High-dimensional multi-omics measured in controlled conditions are useful for maize platform and field trait predictions

The effects of climate change in the form of drought, heat stress, and irregular seasonal changes threaten global crop production. The ability of multi-omics data, such as transcripts and proteins, to reflect a plants response to such climatic factors can be capitalized in prediction models to maximize crop improvement. Implementing multi-omics characterization in routine field evaluations is challenging due to high costs. It is, however, possible to do it on reference genotypes in controlled conditions. Using omics measured on a platform, we tested different multi-omics-based prediction approaches, with and without pedo-climatic data, using a high dimensional linear mixed model (MegaLMM) to predict genotypes for platform traits and agronomic field traits in a hybrid panel of 244 maize Dent lines crossed to a Flint tester. We considered two prediction scenarios: in the first one, new hybrids are predicted (CV1), and in the second one, partially observed hybrids are predicted (CV2). For both scenarios, all hybrids were characterized for omics on the platform. We observed that omics can predict both additive and non-additive genetic effects for the platform traits, resulting in much higher predictive abilities than GBLUP. This highlights their efficiency in capturing regulation processes in relation to the growth conditions. For the field traits, we observed that only the additive components of omics were useful and only slightly improved predictive abilities for predicting new hybrids (CV1, model MegaGAO) and for predicting partially observed hybrids (CV2, model GAOxW-BLUP) in comparison to GBLUP. We conclude that measuring the omics in the fields would be of considerable interest for predicting productivity, if the omics costs were to drop significantly. Our study confirms the potential of omics to predict additive and non-additive genetic effects, resulting in a potentially high increase in predictive abilities compared to standard genomic prediction models. http://dlvr.it/T7mTqz

[jim-fetter-illustrations]

The Butterfly Effect in reality.

Now i know there have been movies on The Butterfly Effect that have exaggerated it for science-fiction effect for that Hollywood effect that draws in people to see a movie.

But the reality is in recent studies, it was reported that both meteorological and non-meteorological linear models have shown that instability plays a role in producing a butterfly effect, which is characterized by brief but significant exponential growth resulting from a small disturbance.

However it's doubtful that a butterfly could affect any kind of meaningful change in the weather patterns.

But we do know small particulates of pollution can, and have as they gained momentum and multiply, just like 20 million butterflies would change things slightly from the norm.

The butterfly effect rests on the notion that the world is deeply interconnected, such that one small occurrence can influence a much larger complex system. The effect is named after the Chaos Theory; it evokes the idea that a small butterfly flapping its wings could, hypothetically, cause a typhoon in another part of the world.

Well, it can't!

That was the hypothesis teaching model anyway,... but the reality of this theory was that a small insignificant occurrence can influence a much larger complex system that may ultimately result in something with much larger consequences.

Like slight changes in atmospheric temperatures causing drastically different trajectories in the weather, causing global warming and climate change.

Those small changes in atmospheric temperatures started in 1850, the start of the industrial revolution, and not just in the United States, but industrial efforts globally as man discovered how machines could change things financially.

One of the best examples of The Butterfly Effect is when The Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna rejected Adolf Hitler's application to be an Art student.

........ and had they accepted Hitler's application to be an Art student, and Hitler was a good artist if you've seen his work, he would have never of entered Germany's political arena, and World War Two would have been drastically different,........ maybe not at all!

The atomic bomb may have never been fast tracked for use in Japan, and maybe nuclear weapons would have taken a backseat to peace negotiations between nations.

How one small indecent changed the world for the worse, for everyone.

Just a thought.

[spookysaladchaos]

Global Top 32 Companies Accounted for 42% of total Predictive Maintenance Solution market (QYResearch, 2021)

Modern businesses are in a time of unprecedented change and competition. The Amazon Effect has led to a rapid rise in consumer demands for control, personalization, and speed. A shifting trade and political climate has left many companies struggling to maintain affordable supply and manufacturing relationships. And as more and more businesses undergo digital transformation, competition is rising and the margin for error is increasingly slim. As a result, today’s business leaders are looking to gain a competitive edge through smart solutions, solutions mainly include reactive, preventive, and predictive maintenance, which predict when asset maintenance is needed, help increase cost efficiency, and streamline their often complex enterprise asset management requirements.

According to the new market research report “Global Predictive Maintenance Solution Market Report 2023-2029”, published by QYResearch, the global Predictive Maintenance Solution market size is projected to reach USD 16.39 billion by 2029, at a CAGR of 17.1% during the forecast period.

Figure.   Global Predictive Maintenance Solution Market Size (US$ Million), 2018-2029

Above data is based on report from QYResearch: Global Predictive Maintenance Solution Market Report 2023-2029 (published in 2023). If you need the latest data, plaese contact QYResearch..

Figure.   Global Predictive Maintenance Solution Top 32 Players Ranking and Market Share (Ranking is based on the revenue of 2022, continually updated)

Above data is based on report from QYResearch: Global Predictive Maintenance Solution Market Report 2023-2029 (published in 2023). If you need the latest data, plaese contact QYResearch.

The global key manufacturers of Predictive Maintenance Solution include SAP, Siemens, Schneider, IBM, GE Digital, Microsoft, Rockwell Automation, Hitachi, Intel, Honeywell, etc. In 2022, the global top 10 players had a share approximately 42.0% in terms of revenue.

About QYResearch

QYResearch founded in California, USA in 2007.It is a leading global market research and consulting company. With over 16 years’ experience and professional research team in various cities over the world QY Research focuses on management consulting, database and seminar services, IPO consulting, industry chain research and customized research to help our clients in providing non-linear revenue model and make them successful. We are globally recognized for our expansive portfolio of services, good corporate citizenship, and our strong commitment to sustainability. Up to now, we have cooperated with more than 60,000 clients across five continents. Let’s work closely with you and build a bold and better future.

QYResearch is a world-renowned large-scale consulting company. The industry covers various high-tech industry chain market segments, spanning the semiconductor industry chain (semiconductor equipment and parts, semiconductor materials, ICs, Foundry, packaging and testing, discrete devices, sensors, optoelectronic devices), photovoltaic industry chain (equipment, cells, modules, auxiliary material brackets, inverters, power station terminals), new energy automobile industry chain (batteries and materials, auto parts, batteries, motors, electronic control, automotive semiconductors, etc.), communication industry chain (communication system equipment, terminal equipment, electronic components, RF front-end, optical modules, 4G/5G/6G, broadband, IoT, digital economy, AI), advanced materials industry Chain (metal materials, polymer materials, ceramic materials, nano materials, etc.), machinery manufacturing industry chain (CNC machine tools, construction machinery, electrical machinery, 3C automation, industrial robots, lasers, industrial control, drones), food, beverages and pharmaceuticals, medical equipment, agriculture, etc.

[deepinmummymatters]

From Spoils to Soil to Create Wealth for Our Planet

In our modern age of consumption, there lies an opportunity for transformation �� the shift from spoils to soil, waste has become an ever-growing problem. From disposable plastics to food scraps, our throwaway culture has burdened the planet with mountains of garbage, polluting our oceans, degrading our landscapes, and harming wildlife.  The journey from waste to soil represents a fundamental change in how we perceive and manage our resources. It's a journey that requires innovation, collaboration, and a commitment to sustainability. Here, we explore the significance of this transition and the promising initiatives driving it forward. Rethinking Waste: A Concept Shift For too long, waste has been viewed as a problem to be disposed of rather than a resource to be utilized. Our linear model of consumption, where products are made, used, and discarded, is inherently unsustainable. It perpetuates a cycle of waste generation and environmental degradation, putting immense pressure on ecosystems and contributing to climate change. However, the concept of a circular economy offers a compelling alternative. Rooted in the principles of reduce, reuse, recycle, and regenerate, a circular economy aims to close the loop of resource consumption by designing out waste and pollution, keeping products and materials in use, and regenerating natural systems. The Rise of Sustainable Practices Across the globe, initiatives are emerging to tackle the zero waste crisis and promote a more sustainable future. From innovative recycling technologies to community-driven composting process programmes, these efforts are reshaping our relationship with waste and demonstrating the potential of turning spoils into soil. Recycling Innovations: Advances in recycling technologies are enabling us to extract value from waste streams that were once considered non-recyclable. From plastic waste, cardboard and paper to electronic components, new processes are recovering materials for reuse in manufacturing, reducing the demand for virgin resources and mitigating environmental impact. Organic Waste Management: Leftover food waste disposal, organic matter and vegetable scraps in particular, represent a significant challenge accounting for a substantial portion of global landfill volume and greenhouse methane emissions. Composting bin initiatives, both at the household and industrial level, are diverting the fate of organic waste materials from landfills and transforming it into nutrient-rich healthy soil amendments for agriculture and landscaping. Upcycling and Repurposing: The concept of upcycling emphasizes creative reuse, transforming discarded materials and garbage disposal into new products of higher value. From reclaimed wood furniture, heavy metals to upcycled fashion, entrepreneurs and artisans are demonstrating the potential to breathe new life into old materials while reducing the demand for virgin resources. Creating a Home Compost Bin Creating a home composting bin is one of the most fulfilling and sustainable activities you can undertake. It allows you to transform kitchen scraps and yard waste from spoils to soil, enriching your garden while reducing your carbon footprint. To start, choose a suitable location in your backyard or balcony for your compost pile or bin. Consider the balance of sunlight, moisture, and air circulation required for effective microbial decomposition. Keep it accessible for easy addition of organic wastes and monitoring the important process. When setting up your compost bin, layer green materials like fruit and banana peels, egg shells, and grass clippings with brown materials such as tea bags, dry leaves or paper to create an optimal mix of nitrogen-rich materials and carbon. This promotes decomposition while minimizing odors and pests. Regularly turning the soil structure pile will aerate it, accelerating decomposition without causing greenhouse gas emissions and foul odors caused from the temperature of the pile. Additionally, use high-quality household waste and organic material for a healthier end of the 44-day incubation period product that nourishes plants effectively. Cultivating a Culture of Sustainability While technological innovations play a crucial role in the transition, true change requires a cultural shift in how we perceive and interact with the rapid increase of waste. Education and awareness campaigns are essential for fostering a sense of responsibility and in a good way inspiring individuals and communities to adopt sustainable best practices in their daily lives. Government policies and corporate initiatives play a pivotal role in shaping the landscape of waste management and a great way to promoting organic compounds and sustainable alternatives. By incentivizing recycling, investing in infrastructure, and enforcing regulations to minimize waste generation and global warming, policymakers can create an enabling environment for sustainable development. Embracing the Journey Ahead The journey from waste food service, spoils to soil is not without its challenges, but it is a journey worth embarking on. As stewards of the planet, we have a responsibility to safeguard its resources for future generations. By embracing innovation, collaboration, environmental issues and a commitment to sustainability, we can transform waste into wealth and create a more resilient and thriving world for all. Conclusion The transition from spoils to soil represents a fundamental shift in how we approach waste management and resource utilization. It's a journey that requires collective action and a shared vision for a sustainable future. By harnessing the power of innovation and embracing a circular economy mindset, we can turn the tide to zero waste and pave the way for a healthier planet and prosperous society. Read the full article

[uptozerospace1]

Tipping points in the climate system

Tipping points in the climate system refer to critical thresholds at which a small change in external conditions can lead to a significant and often irreversible change in the state of the system. These are moments when the climate can shift from one stable state to another, often with profound and potentially catastrophic consequences for ecosystems, biodiversity, and human societies. Understanding these tipping points is crucial for predicting and mitigating the impacts of climate change. Here are several key aspects and examples:

1. Definition and Importance

A tipping point in the climate system is a point at which a relatively small change can lead to a significant shift in the behavior or condition of the system. This concept is critical because it implies that gradual changes in variables such as temperature or carbon dioxide levels can suddenly trigger rapid and possibly irreversible shifts in the Earth's climate.

2. Examples of Tipping Points

Melting of the Greenland and West Antarctic Ice Sheets: Significant melting of these ice sheets could lead to several meters of sea-level rise, affecting millions of people living in coastal areas.

Dieback of the Amazon Rainforest: Changes in rainfall patterns, combined with deforestation, could transform the rainforest into a savannah, releasing vast amounts of stored carbon dioxide.

Disruption of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC): This ocean current plays a crucial role in regulating the climate by distributing heat globally. A slowdown or halt could lead to cooler temperatures in Europe, more extreme weather, and rising sea levels on the East Coast of the U.S.

Permafrost Thaw: Warming temperatures can cause permafrost to thaw, releasing methane, a potent greenhouse gas, and further accelerating global warming.

3. Mechanisms and Feedback Loops

Tipping points often involve feedback loops that can either amplify or dampen the effects of climate change. Positive feedback loops, such as the release of methane from thawing permafrost, can accelerate warming and push the system closer to a tipping point. Negative feedback loops, on the other hand, can stabilize the system and prevent it from reaching a tipping point.

4. Uncertainty and Research

Predicting when tipping points will occur is challenging due to the complexity of climate systems and the interplay of various factors. Researchers use climate models, historical data, and observations to estimate thresholds and potential impacts, but there remains significant uncertainty.

5. Implications for Policy and Action

Understanding and identifying tipping points is crucial for climate policy and action. It underscores the urgency of reducing greenhouse gas emissions to avoid reaching these critical thresholds. International efforts, like the Paris Agreement, aim to limit global warming to well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels to reduce the risk of crossing tipping points.

6. Adaptation and Resilience

In addition to mitigation efforts, building resilience and adapting to changes are essential strategies, especially for communities most at risk. This includes investing in sustainable infrastructure, protecting natural carbon sinks, and developing early warning systems for extreme weather events.

In conclusion, tipping points in the climate system represent a significant area of concern within the broader context of global climate change. They highlight the non-linear and interconnected nature of climate impacts, emphasizing the need for prompt and decisive action to safeguard the planet for future generations.

You

i wonder Mechanisms and Feedback Loops ChatGPT

ChatGPT

The mechanisms and feedback loops in the climate system play crucial roles in determining the Earth's climate and its responses to external forces, such as greenhouse gas emissions. These feedback loops can either amplify (positive feedback) or dampen (negative feedback) the effects of climate changes, and understanding them is essential for accurately predicting climate dynamics. Here's a deeper look into how these mechanisms and feedback loops work:

Positive Feedback Loops

Positive feedback loops accelerate a process or change. In the context of climate change, they can lead to a self-reinforcing cycle of warming.

Ice-Albedo Feedback: This is a classic example where melting ice reduces the Earth's albedo (reflectivity). Ice and snow reflect more sunlight than open water or bare ground. As ice melts, less sunlight is reflected back into space, increasing the absorption of heat and causing further warming and melting. This feedback loop can lead to faster and more extensive melting of ice in polar regions.

Water Vapor Feedback: Water vapor is a potent greenhouse gas. As the atmosphere warms, it can hold more water vapor, which in turn traps more heat and leads to further warming. This is the most significant feedback mechanism in the climate system and amplifies the warming effect of CO2 and other greenhouse gases.

Permafrost Thawing: Warming temperatures can thaw frozen permafrost, releasing stored methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere. Since methane is a much more potent greenhouse gas than CO2, this can significantly amplify global warming, leading to more permafrost thawing and greenhouse gas release.

Negative Feedback Loops

Negative feedback loops work to stabilize the climate system by counteracting changes, either cooling the planet in response to warming or vice versa.

Increased Plant Growth: Higher concentrations of CO2 in the atmosphere can enhance plant growth in some regions, a process known as CO2 fertilization. More plant growth can increase the amount of CO2 absorbed from the atmosphere, potentially mitigating some effects of climate change. However, this process is limited by other factors like nutrient availability and water supply.

Weathering of Rocks: This long-term process involves the chemical breakdown of rocks on the Earth's surface, a reaction that consumes CO2 from the atmosphere. Increased CO2 levels can accelerate weathering, thus removing CO2 from the atmosphere and acting as a slow, stabilizing feedback over thousands to millions of years.

Interactions and Implications

The climate system's feedback loops are interconnected, and their impacts can vary geographically and temporally. Positive feedback loops are particularly concerning in the context of climate change because they can lead to tipping points, where the climate system shifts to a new state after crossing certain thresholds.

Understanding these feedback mechanisms is critical for developing accurate climate models, which are used to predict future climate conditions and inform policy decisions. It also highlights the importance of rapid action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, as delaying action could activate positive feedbacks that make it much harder to control warming.

In summary, the mechanisms and feedback loops in the climate system are fundamental to how the Earth's climate responds to natural and human-induced changes. They underscore the complexity of the climate system and the challenges in predicting and managing climate change.

[uptozerospace]

Tipping points in the climate system

Tipping points in the climate system refer to critical thresholds at which a small change in external conditions can lead to a significant and often irreversible change in the state of the system. These are moments when the climate can shift from one stable state to another, often with profound and potentially catastrophic consequences for ecosystems, biodiversity, and human societies. Understanding these tipping points is crucial for predicting and mitigating the impacts of climate change. Here are several key aspects and examples:

1. Definition and Importance

A tipping point in the climate system is a point at which a relatively small change can lead to a significant shift in the behavior or condition of the system. This concept is critical because it implies that gradual changes in variables such as temperature or carbon dioxide levels can suddenly trigger rapid and possibly irreversible shifts in the Earth's climate.

2. Examples of Tipping Points

Melting of the Greenland and West Antarctic Ice Sheets: Significant melting of these ice sheets could lead to several meters of sea-level rise, affecting millions of people living in coastal areas.

Dieback of the Amazon Rainforest: Changes in rainfall patterns, combined with deforestation, could transform the rainforest into a savannah, releasing vast amounts of stored carbon dioxide.

Disruption of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC): This ocean current plays a crucial role in regulating the climate by distributing heat globally. A slowdown or halt could lead to cooler temperatures in Europe, more extreme weather, and rising sea levels on the East Coast of the U.S.

Permafrost Thaw: Warming temperatures can cause permafrost to thaw, releasing methane, a potent greenhouse gas, and further accelerating global warming.

3. Mechanisms and Feedback Loops

Tipping points often involve feedback loops that can either amplify or dampen the effects of climate change. Positive feedback loops, such as the release of methane from thawing permafrost, can accelerate warming and push the system closer to a tipping point. Negative feedback loops, on the other hand, can stabilize the system and prevent it from reaching a tipping point.

4. Uncertainty and Research

Predicting when tipping points will occur is challenging due to the complexity of climate systems and the interplay of various factors. Researchers use climate models, historical data, and observations to estimate thresholds and potential impacts, but there remains significant uncertainty.

5. Implications for Policy and Action

Understanding and identifying tipping points is crucial for climate policy and action. It underscores the urgency of reducing greenhouse gas emissions to avoid reaching these critical thresholds. International efforts, like the Paris Agreement, aim to limit global warming to well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels to reduce the risk of crossing tipping points.

6. Adaptation and Resilience

In addition to mitigation efforts, building resilience and adapting to changes are essential strategies, especially for communities most at risk. This includes investing in sustainable infrastructure, protecting natural carbon sinks, and developing early warning systems for extreme weather events.

In conclusion, tipping points in the climate system represent a significant area of concern within the broader context of global climate change. They highlight the non-linear and interconnected nature of climate impacts, emphasizing the need for prompt and decisive action to safeguard the planet for future generations.

[waste365]

Navigating the Labyrinth of Waste Unraveling the Impact and Solutions

Waste, an omnipresent facet of modern life, has become an intricate and pressing challenge demanding our attention. As our consumption patterns surge, so does the mountain of waste we generate. From plastic packaging to electronic gadgets, our throwaway culture has given rise to an environmental crisis with far-reaching consequences. In this exploration, we delve into the labyrinth of waste, uncovering its impact on our planet and society while examining potential solutions to mitigate its adverse effects.

The Global Waste Epidemic:

The scale of the waste predicament is staggering. According to the World Bank, global waste generation is expected to rise to 3.40 billion tonnes by 2050, a substantial increase from the 2.01 billion tonnes recorded in 2016. Landfills, incineration, and improper disposal methods contribute to environmental degradation, air and water pollution, and the depletion of natural resources.

Environmental Consequences:

Waste, particularly non-biodegradable materials like plastics, poses a severe threat to ecosystems. Marine life, for instance, is significantly impacted by plastic pollution, with millions of tons of plastic finding its way into oceans each year. This not only endangers aquatic species but also enters the food chain, potentially harming human health. Additionally, landfills emit greenhouse gases, contributing to climate change, while incineration releases harmful pollutants into the air.

Social Implications:

The waste crisis extends beyond environmental concerns, seeping into the fabric of societies worldwide. Improper waste management disproportionately affects marginalized communities, leading to health hazards, reduced property values, and economic disparities. The informal waste sector, comprising waste pickers and recyclers, often faces hazardous working conditions, inadequate compensation, and social stigmatization.

Consumerism and the Throwaway Culture:

The rise of consumerism has fueled the throwaway culture, where products are designed for obsolescence and disposability. Single-use plastics, fast fashion, and electronic waste are emblematic of this mindset, perpetuating a cycle of resource depletion and waste generation. Addressing this issue requires a shift in consumer behavior, emphasizing sustainable and circular consumption patterns.

Innovative Solutions:

While the waste dilemma seems daunting, various innovative solutions are emerging to tackle it head-on. Circular economy models, which prioritize recycling and reusing materials, aim to break the linear pattern of production, consumption, and disposal. Governments and businesses worldwide are increasingly adopting these principles to create a more sustainable and regenerative approach to production and consumption.

Technology's Role in Waste Management:

Technology plays a pivotal role in waste management innovation. Advanced recycling technologies, such as chemical recycling and waste-to-energy processes, are helping to extract value from waste streams and reduce environmental impact. Smart waste management systems, equipped with sensors and data analytics, optimize collection routes and enhance efficiency, minimizing the ecological footprint of waste management activities.

Individual Responsibility and Education:

Addressing the waste crisis necessitates a collective effort, with individuals playing a crucial role. Raising awareness about responsible consumption, promoting recycling habits, and reducing single-use plastics are steps that individuals can take to contribute to waste reduction. Education about the environmental consequences of waste and the benefits of sustainable living is essential in fostering a culture of mindful consumption.

The labyrinth of waste presents a multifaceted challenge, encompassing environmental, social, and economic dimensions. Navigating through this complexity requires a concerted effort from governments, businesses, and individuals alike. By embracing sustainable practices, advocating for responsible consumption, and investing in innovative waste management solutions, we can pave the way towards a more resilient and harmonious coexistence with our planet. It's time to unravel the intricate threads of waste and weave a tapestry of sustainability for future generations.

For more info:-

waste

[bookalooza]

Writing Reality, Weaving Wonder: Unleashing Creative Elements in Non-Fiction

Despite the huge field of literature, fiction frequently outshines non-fiction in terms of flare. However, there is a special place where creativity can thrive where facts and reality meet. This blog post will discuss the skill of integrating creative elements into non-fiction writing—a journey we'll lovingly refer to as "Writing Reality, Weaving Wonder."

Knowing How to Create Non-Fiction Art

Traditionally, the main goal of non-fiction writing has been to clearly represent facts and information. But that doesn't imply it has to be uninteresting or lacking in originality. Non-fiction with artistic aspects can give otherwise boring subjects life, making them interesting and relatable to a wider readership.

The Story's Power

Using narrative strategies is one of non-fiction's most powerful creative elements. An engaging narrative based on factual occurrences or facts can enthrall readers and enhance their understanding of the material.

For example, tell the tale of a community dealing with the effects of climate change rather than just providing statistics on the phenomenon. Anecdotes from personal experience, interviews, and case studies can turn dry information into an engaging story for readers.

Real-Life Character Development

Non-fiction writers can give real people life by carefully developing their characters, but fiction writers create characters out of thin air. Exploring the people behind the facts, whether through expert interviews, historical figure profiles, or the presentation of common heroes, humanizes the story. By highlighting the unique features, difficulties, and victories of actual people, you humanize the content and establish an emotional bond with your audience.

Creating the Scene

Non-fiction authors can create a rich background for their stories, much like a novelist creates a vivid setting to draw readers into their imagined universe. Readers can be taken right into the story's heart with the help of descriptive language, close attention to detail, and a strong feeling of atmosphere. Setting the scene improves the reader's experience and encourages an increased understanding of the subject matter, whether the description is of a historical event, a scientific discovery, or a personal journey.

Having Fun with the Structure

Non-fiction is not required to follow a certain format. Play around with how your content is arranged to add some originality. To keep readers interested, try using alternative stories, flashbacks, or non-linear timeframes. You can reflect on the complexity of real-life situations and give your writing a more dynamic quality by breaking from a traditional framework.

The Craft of Dialogue

Dialogue is not just for fiction; it can be an effective literary device in non-fiction as well. Adding actual quotes from speeches, interviews, or old documents to your writing can make it seem more real and realistic. The voices of the persons involved may be heard in well-written dialogue, giving it a human touch and encouraging a sense of connection.

Balancing Emotion and Facts

Writers of non-fiction need to maintain a careful proportion between conveying information and generating feelings. Writing with emotion may transform a dull account into an engaging story, even while the information is at its core. Emotions, whether humor, empathy or simply a hint of drama, can enhance the effect of your writing and leave readers with a stronger impression.

The Meeting Point of Imagination and Research

Non-fiction relies heavily on research, but that doesn't imply creativity has to suffer. Make use of research as a springboard for creativity. Investigate your topic thoroughly to find undiscovered treasures and forgotten tales. Follow your curiosity and don't be scared to look at things from unusual perspectives. You can engagingly convey well-founded information by incorporating creative elements into your study to create an integrated and innovative whole.

Conclusion: The imagination comes to life.

When it comes to non-fiction, the creative components are the magic ingredient that turns a dry list of facts into an engaging story. Writing about truth and creating wonder go hand in hand, giving non-fiction authors the ability to captivate, inform, and motivate their audience. The next time you write a non-fiction piece, keep in mind the significance of context, the force of narrative, the richness of character development, and the magic that occurs when facts and imagination come to life on paper.

Publish your book now at www.bookalooza.com/newbook

[thxnews]

CEPAL's Climate Finance Trends Unveiled at COP28

The 28th Conference of the Parties (COP28) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, currently taking place in Dubai, witnessed a significant revelation. The Executive Secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (CEPAL), José Manuel Salazar-Xirinachs, shared insights from a groundbreaking report, shedding light on the financing needs for climate action in the region.  

The Report's Focus on Latin America and the Caribbean

In an event paralleling COP28, José Manuel Salazar-Xirinachs presented the report titled "Economics of Climate Change in Latin America and the Caribbean 2023." The report delves into current emission trends, climate action commitments, and the required investments to fulfill Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). Importantly, it charts a course for inclusive, sustainable, and fair development in the region.   The Alarming Impact of Climate Change Salazar-Xirinachs emphasized the urgency of addressing climate change, stating, "The cost of inaction surpasses the cost of action." The report predicts that by 2030, the loss of labor productivity due to heat stress could reach 10% in certain countries, directly impacting the region's growth potential. Salazar-Xirinachs stressed that climate change effects are non-linear and exponential, exacerbating the negative impacts of extreme weather events.  

Financing Key Sectors for Emission Reductions

One critical aspect highlighted in the report is the significance of financing key economic sectors. These sectors, including land-use changes, agriculture, livestock, and forestry, contribute to 58% of the region's greenhouse gas emissions. Despite this, current climate financing predominantly favors mitigation over adaptation and cross-cutting actions. In 2020, a staggering 89% of global climate financing targeted mitigation, with only 8% allocated to adaptation and a mere 3% to cross-cutting measures.   Bridging the Financing Gap Latin America and the Caribbean are committed to climate action, aiming to reduce emissions by 24% to 29% by 2030. However, the region's decarbonization rate needs to quadruple to achieve these goals. The report estimates that meeting climate action commitments requires an annual investment of 3.7% to 4.9% of the regional GDP until 2030. In 2020, climate financing in the region was a mere 0.5% of the GDP, highlighting a substantial financing gap.  

The Benefits of Climate Action Investment

Salazar-Xirinachs underlined that investing in climate action not only brings environmental benefits but also economic and social advantages. Increased investment and financing for mitigation and adaptation measures can propel growth, employment, and social development. The report advocates for intensified and expanded policies for productive development, identifying sectors such as energy transition, electromobility, circular economy, bioeconomy, pharmaceuticals, digital services, and care economy as key drivers.   Policy Coordination and Financial Alignment The report's recommendations stress the need for coordinated policies and financial alignment. To direct investment flows towards productive activities that drive economic sectors, there is a call to intensify and scale up productive development policies. Salazar-Xirinachs affirmed the commitment of CEPAL to work towards an environmentally sustainable, socially inclusive, and economically competitive future for Latin America and the Caribbean.  

A Global Call to Action

As the COP28 unfolds, the report resonates as a global call to action. Climate change is not confined to regional borders, and the steps taken in Latin America and the Caribbean have implications worldwide. The report urges increased mobilization of national and international resources, seven to tenfold, to bridge the financing gap. The imperative lies not only in meeting climate goals but also in fostering a sustainable and resilient future for the entire planet.  

In Conclusion

CEPAL's report is more than a snapshot of climate finance needs in Latin America and the Caribbean. It is a blueprint for a sustainable future, calling for collaborative efforts, strategic investments, and policy realignment on a global scale. As we navigate the challenges posed by climate change, the decisions made today will shape the world we pass on to future generations.   Sources: THX News & United Nations. Read the full article

[byte-economy]

Visions of a Regenerative Economy: Practices for Sustainability

Amidst the deepening global environmental crisis, there arises an urgent need for a radical shift in our economic systems. The conventional linear economy, driven by a 'take-make-waste' mindset, has become unsustainable. Instead, the notion of a regenerative economy is gaining momentum, emphasizing the restoration, renewal, and revitalization of our precious resources. This transformative model advocates for robust systems that not only sustain but also rejuvenate themselves, safeguarding the long-term survival of our planet.

A regenerative economy goes beyond mere recycling or waste reduction. It encompasses an economic system that mirrors the cyclical processes found in nature. In this system, waste becomes nearly non-existent as everything is continuously reused, experiencing growth, decay, and renewal. Embracing this approach calls for a profound change in our mindset and actions, shifting from a short-term profit-oriented approach to a long-term perspective focused on sustainability and resilience.

The adoption of circular business models is crucial for sustainability in a regenerative economy. These models focus on maximizing resource utilization, extracting their full value during their lifespan, and promoting the recovery and regeneration of products and materials. Strategies like durable product design, product leasing instead of selling, and the development of secondary material markets enable achieving these goals.

Another crucial practice involves integrating renewable energy sources into our economic systems. This approach not only decreases our reliance on fossil fuels but also fosters the emergence of new industries and job opportunities in the renewable energy sector. Additionally, harnessing renewable energy can effectively combat greenhouse gas emissions and alleviate the adverse effects of climate change.

During these discussions, the name Alejandro Arraya Avila pops up, evoking thoughts of a distinguished environmental economist. Avila stands out as a fervent proponent of the regenerative economy, emphasizing the significance of education and awareness in propelling the transition towards sustainable practices. Avila believes in the utmost importance of equipping individuals, businesses, and governments with the essential knowledge and tools required to make informed decisions regarding resource consumption and waste management.

To build a regenerative economy, we must go beyond these practices. It necessitates a transformation in our values and perspectives towards nature. We must acknowledge our interconnectedness with the natural world and our reliance on the well-being of our ecosystems for survival. This entails respecting the finite resources of our planet, safeguarding biodiversity, and pursuing equilibrium and serenity in all our endeavors.

Conclusively, embracing the concept of a regenerative economy presents a promising and workable substitute for our existing unsustainable economic systems. Through the adoption of sustainable practices, we have the potential to forge an economy that not only fulfills our necessities but also uplifts the well-being and vitality of our planet. This vision demands bravery, inventiveness, and steadfast devotion, but it is unquestionably a pursuit of immense value for the betterment of future generations.

[homeandliving]

Sustainable Solutions for a Greener Tomorrow: Exploring Resource Environmental Solutions

In a world grappling with environmental challenges and the consequences of unsustainable practices, the need for resource environmental solutions has become more critical than ever. As the global population grows, so does the demand for resources, putting immense pressure on the environment. In this blog post, we will delve into the concept of resource environmental solutions and explore innovative approaches to ensure a sustainable and harmonious coexistence between human activities and the planet.

Understanding Resource Environmental Solutions

Resource environmental solutions encompass a wide range of strategies and technologies to mitigate the environmental impact of human activities. These solutions strive to address the depletion of natural resources, reduce pollution, and promote a more sustainable use of our planet's finite resources. The overarching goal is to balance economic development and environmental preservation, ensuring that present and future generations can enjoy a high quality of life without compromising the health of our ecosystems.

Renewable Energy: A Cornerstone of Resource Environmental Solutions

One of the most prominent resource environmental solutions is the transition to renewable energy sources. Fossil fuels have long been the primary source of energy, contributing significantly to environmental degradation through greenhouse gas emissions. However, the rise of renewable energy technologies, such as solar, wind, and hydropower, offers a promising alternative.

Solar energy, in particular, has witnessed substantial advancements, making it increasingly cost-effective and accessible. The installation of solar panels on residential and commercial buildings and the development of solar farms contribute to a cleaner and more sustainable energy grid. Similarly, wind turbines harness the power of the wind to generate electricity, reducing our reliance on non-renewable sources.

Circular Economy: Redefining Resource Utilization

The concept of a circular economy is gaining traction as a resource environmental solution. Unlike the traditional linear economy, which follows a "take, make, dispose" model, a circular economy aims to minimize waste and maximize the use of resources through recycling, reusing, and reducing. This approach conserves raw materials and reduces the environmental impact associated with the production and disposal of goods.

Recycling initiatives are crucial in the circular economy, diverting waste from landfills and reintroducing materials into the production cycle. Governments, businesses, and individuals can contribute to this effort by adopting recycling practices and supporting the development of recycling infrastructure.

Green Infrastructure: Nature-Based Solutions

Green infrastructure incorporates natural elements into urban planning and development to enhance environmental sustainability. This approach recognizes ecosystems' vital role in supporting life and mitigating the impacts of climate change. Green roofs, urban forests, and permeable pavements are nature-based solutions that help manage stormwater, reduce the urban heat island effect, and improve air quality.

Preserving Biodiversity: Conservation as a Resource

Biodiversity is fundamental to the health of our planet, providing essential ecosystem services such as pollination, water purification, and disease regulation. Resource environmental solutions include conservation efforts to protect endangered species and preserve natural habitats. Establishing and expanding protected areas, implementing sustainable forestry practices, and combating illegal wildlife trade are crucial to biodiversity conservation.

Conclusion

Resource environmental solutions are essential for steering our planet towards a sustainable future. By embracing renewable energy, adopting circular economy principles, investing in green infrastructure, and prioritizing biodiversity conservation, we can mitigate the environmental impact of human activities. Governments, businesses, and individuals must collaborate to implement and support these solutions, ensuring a healthier and more resilient planet for future generations. As we face the challenges of the 21st century, these resource environmental solutions offer hope for a greener and more sustainable tomorrow.

[jgkoomey]

Our commentary titled “Abandon the idea of an ‘optimal economic path’ for climate policy” came out on July 2nd, 2023 in WIRES Climate Change

I, along with colleagues at World Resources Institute and Koomey Analytics, just had a commentary published in WIRES Climate Change. It’s titled “Abandon the idea of an ‘optimal economic path’ for climate policy”.

Many economic modelers think that if given enough time, money, graduate students, and coffee they can estimate an “optimal economic path” for climate mitigation that extends far into the future. They further argue that this path is the correct or best way to guide climate policy design.

The most prominent example is that of Nobel prize winning professor William Nordhaus, the father of cost-benefit or benefit-cost analysis for climate [1]. In his 2018 Nobel acceptance speech, Nordhaus [2] said:

[I]n the view of most economists, balancing of costs and benefits is the most satisfactory way to develop climate policy.

[O]ne of the most amazing results of Integrated Assessment Models (IAMs) is the ability to calculate the optimal carbon price…This concept represents the economic cost caused by an additional ton of carbon dioxide emissions (or more succinctly carbon) or its equivalent…In an optimized climate policy (abstracting away from various distortions), the social cost of carbon will equal the carbon price or the carbon tax.

Nordhaus argues that IAMs can estimate carbon prices that optimize global consumption, emissions, and climate change, balancing mitigation or abatement costs against benefits of reducing emissions (like risk reduction and avoided climate damages). Similar analyses, focused on damage costs, are used to assess appropriate social costs of carbon for regulatory purposes [3].

This way of framing the problem can be summarized in the following graph, which depicts benefit and cost curves in stylized fashion. It characterizes the place where the two curves cross as the “optimal” level of GHG reductions, where the marginal cost of reducing emissions is equal to the marginal benefits from reducing them. The point also suggests the optimal carbon price, as in the Nordhaus quotation above. In this view, reducing emissions beyond that point would imply that we are paying too much for emissions reductions because the costs for incremental emissions reductions would exceed the benefits.  

This commentary focuses attention on underlying ideas about “optimal paths” that are in our view not widely enough understood and are often unstated, namely that

(1) there IS a single unique optimal path to solving the climate problem,

(2) this path exists independent of human choices, and

(3) society can discover this path in advance through better data collection, analysis, and logical thinking.

These beliefs are at odds with our current understanding of the forces driving the development of real economic and technological systems, which are dominated by increasing returns to scale, network externalities, learning curves, and other non-linear effects. Real non-linear systems are subject to “sensitive dependence on initial conditions”, which leads to chaotic and often unpredictable behavior of such systems in the face of imperfect measurements, randomness, and human choices [4, 5, 6, 7, 8]. Models of non-linear systems are also strongly affected by uncertainties in model structure, complicating things still further [9].

The full reference for the commentary is

Koomey, Jonathan, Zachary Schmidt, Karl Hausker, and Dan Lashof. 2023. "Abandon the idea of an “optimal economic path” for climate policy." Invited Commentary for WIREs Climate Change. vol. e850, July 2. [http://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.850]

To download a pre-publication version of the article, click here.

References

1.         Nordhaus, William D. 1992. "An Optimal Transition Path for Controlling Greenhouse Gases." Science. vol. 258, no. 5086. pp. 1315. [http://science.sciencemag.org/content/258/5086/1315.abstract]

2.         Nordhaus, William D. 2018. Nobel Prize Lecture, December 8, 2018 [https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/2018/nordhaus/lecture/]

3.         US EPA. 2022. Report on the Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases: Estimates Incorporating Recent Scientific Advances. Washington, DC: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. September. [https://www.epa.gov/environmental-economics/scghg]

4.         Lorenz, Edward. 1995. The essence of chaos. Seattle, WA: The University of Washington Press. [https://uwapress.uw.edu/book/9780295975146/the-essence-of-chaos/]

5.         Gleick, James. 1988. Chaos: Making a new science. New York, NY: Penguin Books. [https://amzn.to/3Jxc2yv]

6.         DeCanio, Stephen J. 2013. Limits of Economic and Social Knowledge. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan. [https://stephendecanio.com/2017/06/30/limits-of-economic-and-social-knowledge/]

7.         Pluchino, Alessandro, Alessio Emanuele Biondo, and Andrea Rapisarda. 2018. "Talent versus luck: The role of randomness in success and failure." Advances in Complex Systems. vol. 21, no. 03n04. pp. 1850014. [https://www.worldscientific.com/doi/abs/10.1142/S0219525918500145]

8.         Dizikes, Peter. 2011. "When the butterfly effect took flight." In MIT Technology Review. February 22. pp. [https://www.technologyreview.com/2011/02/22/196987/when-the-butterfly-effect-took-flight]

9.         Thompson, Erica. 2022. Escape from model land: How mathematical models can lead us astray and what we can do about it. New York, NY: Basic Books. [https://amzn.to/3HDxH5t]

[spookysaladchaos]

Marine Environment Monitoring System, Global Key Players Rank and Market Share, Top Five Companies Hold 63.21% (2022)

Marine Environment Monitoring System Market Summary

The marine environment monitoring system enables real-time data acquisition from water quality sensors located on the seafloor. The system acquires readings from the sub-sea instruments and transmits via Iridium satellite a range of water quality parameters such as turbidity, conductivity, dissolved oxygen, and temperature.

According to the new market research report “Global Marine Environment Monitoring System Market Report 2023-2029”, published by QYResearch, the global Marine Environment Monitoring System market size is projected to reach USD 0.98 billion by 2029, at a CAGR of 11.6% during the forecast period.

Figure.   Global Marine Environment Monitoring System Market Size (US$ Million), 2018-2029

Above data is based on report from QYResearch: Global Marine Environment Monitoring System Market Report 2023-2029 (published in 2023). If you need the latest data, plaese contact QYResearch.

Figure.   Global Marine Environment Monitoring System Top Five Players Ranking and Market Share (Ranking is based on the revenue of 2022, continually updated)

Above data is based on report from QYResearch: Global Marine Environment Monitoring System Market Report 2023-2029 (published in 2023). If you need the latest data, plaese contact QYResearch.

According to QYResearch Top Players Research Center, the global key manufacturers of Marine Environment Monitoring System include Trelleborg, L3Harris, Mampaey Offshore Industries, Glen Engineering, Wise Group, Machinefabriek L. Straatman, VAISALA, NKE Instrumentation, Fastwave, Omega, etc.

In 2022, the global top five players had a share approximately 63.21% in terms of revenue.

Market Drivers:

1. Environmental protection regulations and policies: Increasingly stringent environmental protection laws and regulations around the world require continuous monitoring of the marine environment to ensure compliance with international and domestic regulations on marine ecological protection, pollution prevention and climate change.

2. Climate change and marine ecological health: Issues such as ocean acidification, sea level rise, ocean temperature increase, and loss of marine biodiversity caused by climate change have prompted countries to strengthen monitoring and research on the marine environment to predict and respond to environmental changes. challenges brought about.

3. Need for supervision of maritime activities: With the increase in marine economic activities, such as shipping, oil and gas extraction, submarine cable laying, fishery fishing and offshore wind energy development, there is an increasing need for real-time monitoring of the marine environment to ensure that these activities are not properly regulated. Cause excessive damage to the marine ecological environment.

4. Marine pollution control: Marine pollution problems caused by marine plastic garbage, heavy metals, chemical leaks, and ship emissions are becoming increasingly serious. Advanced monitoring systems need to be deployed to track the source of pollution, assess the degree of pollution, and formulate effective control measures.

About The Authors

Analyst: Ran xinrong

Email: ranxinrong@qyresearch.com

Website:  www.qyresearch.com Hot Line:4006068865

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About QYResearch

QYResearch founded in California, USA in 2007.It is a leading global market research and consulting company. With over 16 years’ experience and professional research team in various cities over the world QY Research focuses on management consulting, database and seminar services, IPO consulting, industry chain research and customized research to help our clients in providing non-linear revenue model and make them successful. We are globally recognized for our expansive portfolio of services, good corporate citizenship, and our strong commitment to sustainability. Up to now, we have cooperated with more than 60,000 clients across five continents. Let’s work closely with you and build a bold and better future.

QYResearch is a world-renowned large-scale consulting company. The industry covers various high-tech industry chain market segments, spanning the semiconductor industry chain (semiconductor equipment and parts, semiconductor materials, ICs, Foundry, packaging and testing, discrete devices, sensors, optoelectronic devices), photovoltaic industry chain (equipment, cells, modules, auxiliary material brackets, inverters, power station terminals), new energy automobile industry chain (batteries and materials, auto parts, batteries, motors, electronic control, automotive semiconductors, etc.), communication industry chain (communication system equipment, terminal equipment, electronic components, RF front-end, optical modules, 4G/5G/6G, broadband, IoT, digital economy, AI), advanced materials industry Chain (metal materials, polymer materials, ceramic materials, nano materials, etc.), machinery manufacturing industry chain (CNC machine tools, construction machinery, electrical machinery, 3C automation, industrial robots, lasers, industrial control, drones), food, beverages and pharmaceuticals, medical equipment, agriculture, etc.

[1handedecon]

The impact of global warming on inflation: averages, seasonality and extremes

Understanding of the macroeconomic effects of climate change is developing rapidly, but the implications for past and future inflation remain less well understood. Here we exploit a global dataset of monthly consumer price indices to identify the causal impacts of changes in climate on inflation, and to assess their implications under future warming. Flexibly accounting for heterogenous impacts across seasons and baseline climatic and socio-economic conditions, we find that increased average temperatures cause non-linear upwards inflationary pressures which persist over 12 months in both higher- and lower-income countries. Projections from state-of-the-art climate models show that in the absence of historically un-precedented adaptation, future warming will cause global increases in annual food and headline inflation of 0.92-3.23 and 0.32-1.18 percentage-points per year respectively, under 2035 projected climate (uncertainty range across emission scenarios, climate models and empirical specifications), as well as altering the seasonal dynamics of inflation. Moreover, we estimate that the 2022 summer heat extreme increased food inflation in Europe by 0.67 (0.43-0.93) percentage-points and that future warming projected for 2035 would amplify the impacts of such extremes by 50%. These results suggest that climate change poses risks to price stability by having an upward impact on inflation, altering its seasonality and amplifying the impacts caused by extremes. from ECB - European Central Bank https://ift.tt/nI6ON7j via IFTTT