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Showing 1–30 of 30 results

  • Modelling suggests that the Montreal Protocol may be mitigating climate change by protecting the land carbon sink, as well as by protecting the ozone layer and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

    • Paul J. Young
    • Anna B. Harper
    • Rolando R. Garcia
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 596, P: 384-388

  • Three trends will combine to hasten it, warn Yangyang Xu, Veerabhadran Ramanathan and David G. Victor.

    • Yangyang Xu
    • Veerabhadran Ramanathan
    • David G. Victor
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature
    Volume: 564, P: 30-32

  • Cutting levels of soot and other short-lived pollutants delivers tangible benefits and helps governments to build confidence that collective action on climate change is feasible. After the Paris climate meeting this December, actually reducing these pollutants will be essential to the credibility of the diplomatic process.

    • David G. Victor
    • Durwood Zaelke
    • Veerabhadran Ramanathan
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 5, P: 796-798

  • Religious leaders and scientists gather to discuss moral implications of global warming as Pope drafts key letter.

    • Edwin Cartlidge
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 520, P: 596-597

  • World’s highest mountain range is no barrier to smoke from south Asia’s cooking stoves and forest fires.

    • Jane Qiu
    News
    Nature

  • Short-lived climate pollutants are known to contribute to global warming, but the impact of this increased temperature on sea-level rise due to thermal expansion is not known. Curbing emissions of these pollutants is shown to significantly reduce the rate of sea-level rise by 24–50% by 2100; however, delaying mitigation by 25 years reduces the impact on sea-level rise by about a third.

    • Aixue Hu
    • Yangyang Xu
    • Veerabhadran Ramanathan
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 3, P: 730-734

  • Governments look to reduce methane and black carbon as a way to slow warming.

    • Jeff Tollefson
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 481, P: 245-246

  • Veerabhadran Ramanathan, James Schauer, Hung Nguyen and colleagues found the Beijing Olympics to be conducive to international collaboration in science, as well as sport, as they attempted to assess the effect of emission restrictions on climate forcing.

    News
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 3, P: 584

  • With their focus on greenhouse gases, atmospheric scientists have largely overlooked lowly soot particles. But black carbon is now a hot topic among researchers and politicians. Jeff Tollefson investigates.

    • Jeff Tollefson
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 460, P: 29-32

  • Federal agencies must make climate research more applicable to end-users, says the US National Research Council. Mark Schrope reports.

    • Mark Schrope
    News
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 1, P: 44-45

  • Climate change is coming fast and furious to the Tibetan plateau. Jane Qiu reports on the changes atop the roof of the world.

    • Jane Qiu
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 454, P: 393-396

  • Atmospheric aerosols compete with carbon dioxide as an agent of warming.

    • Amanda Leigh Haag
    News
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 1, P: 52-53

  • Measurement of aerosol concentrations, soot amount and solar fluxes over the polluted Indian Ocean using three vertically stacked light weight unmanned aerial vehicles finds that atmospheric brown clouds enhance lower atmospheric solar heating by about 50 per cent. A model study also suggests that atmospheric brown clouds contribute as much as the recent increase in anthropogenic greenhouse gases to regional lower atmospheric warming trends.

    • Veerabhadran Ramanathan
    • Muvva V. Ramana
    • David Winker
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 448, P: 575-578

  • The economic miracle that is transforming the world's most populous nation is threatened by energy shortages and rising pollution. It also risks plunging the planet's climate into chaos. Peter Aldhous reports.

    • Peter Aldhous
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 435, P: 1152-1154

  • Pilotless aircraft could help monitor forest fires, or collect data over vast areas of ocean. But aviation authorities are reluctant to let them share the sky with other aircraft. Tom Clarke reports.

    • Tom Clarke
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 417, P: 582-583

  • Tiny airborne particles affect the Earth's climate, in part by influencing the formation of clouds. But modelling the effects of these aerosols is proving to be one of the thorniest problems in climatology, says Mark Schrope.

    • Mark Schrope
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 407, P: 10-12

  • Particles of dust and soot in the atmosphere generated by humans can have unexpected effects on climate, Philip Ball explains.

    • Philip Ball
    News
    Nature