Biological Effects of Elevated CO2
Carbon dioxide as a pollutant: the risks on human health and the stability of the biosphere – Environmental Science: Advances (RSC Publishing) DOI:10.1039/D5VA00017C
Read MoreClimate on Cicerone covers earth-system science and the politics that slow response: ocean productivity, land carbon sinks, sea-level risk, public opinion, and feedbacks that can make emissions cuts harder after impacts arrive.
Featured posts include conspiracy pressure on meteorologists, prehistoric lessons on ocean currents and nutrients, elevated CO2 biology, warming and terrestrial productivity, and research on why climate damages may reduce support for mitigation. Real-estate exposure to rising seas and Pew polling on U.S. climate attitudes sit alongside carbon-budget analysis of the 2023 land sink decline.
Start with the featured list for high-signal science and policy links, then browse the full Climate category. Watch for the gap between acknowledging warming and supporting policies that actually cut emissions where people live.
Physical risk and political will are not the same dataset. Read the papers for mechanisms; read the opinion and policy notes for why action stalls even when the science is already clear to specialists.
Carbon dioxide as a pollutant: the risks on human health and the stability of the biosphere – Environmental Science: Advances (RSC Publishing) DOI:10.1039/D5VA00017C
Read MoreScience Under Siege: A Talk With Peter Hotez and Michael Mann
Read MoreThe rise of end times fascism | Far right (US) | The Guardian Democracy Disappeared – CounterPunch.org
Read More2407.12447 (arxiv.org)
Read More‘It’s mindblowing’: US meteorologists face death threats as hurricane conspiracies surge | Hurricane Milton | The Guardian
Read MoreThe hazard ratio declines, it appears, with the substitution of plant fat and protein for carbohydrate percentage. The left side of the graph is indicative of the substitution of animal fat and protein for carbohydrate percentage, due to…
Read MoreWeaker ocean currents lead to decline in nutrients for North Atlantic ocean life during prehistoric climate change (phys.org)
Read MoreWhy the world cannot afford the rich (nature.com) Eco-Collapse Hasn’t Happened Yet, But You Can See It Coming – TomDispatch.com
Read MoreHow Can Forests Cool the Planet? They Work As Heat Pumps! (substack.com)
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