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Peer-reviewed Study

This category encompasses original research on attribution that has undergone peer review. It applies to specific studies; not to reviews or meta-analyses of the studies.

Nonlinear influence of urbanization on China’s urban residential building carbon emissions: New evidence from panel threshold model

February 2021
Tengfei Huo, Ruijiao Cao, Hongyan Du, Jing Zhang, Weiguang Cai, Bingsheng Liu
Elsevier
This study explores the dynamic influence mechanism of the urbanization on urban residential building CO2 emissions.Read More →

Assessment of pre-industrial to present-day anthropogenic climate forcing in UKESM1

January 2021
O'Connor, F. M., Abraham, N. L., Dalvi, M., Folberth, G. A., Griffiths, P. T., Hardacre, C., Johnson, B. T., Kahana, R., Keeble, J., Kim, B., Morgenstern, O., Mulcahy, J. P., Richardson, M., Robertson, E., Seo, J., Shim, S., Teixeira, J. C., Turnock, S. T., Williams, J., Wiltshire, A. J., Woodward, S., and Zeng, G
European Geosciences Union
The authors quantify and analyse a wide range of present-day anthropogenic effective radiative forcings with the UK's Earth System Model, UKESM1.Read More →

Extreme Climate and Absence from Work: Evidence from Jamaica

January 2021
Nekeisha Spencer, Mikhail-Ann Urquhart
Springer
This study investigated the impact of extreme climate events on work absence in Jamaica.Read More →

Shifts in global bat diversity suggest a possible role of climate change in the emergence of SARS-CoV-1 and SARS-CoV-2

January 2021
Robert M. Beyer, Andrea Manica & Camilo Mora
Science of the Total Environment
The number of coronaviruses in an area is strongly correlated with local bat species richness, which in turn is affected by climatic conditions. Climate change may have played a key role in the evolution or transmission of the two SARS CoVs.Read More →

An Initialized Attribution Method for Extreme Events on Subseasonal to Seasonal Time Scales

January 2021
Guomin Wang, Pandora Hope, Eun-Pa Lim, Harry H. Hendon, Julie M Arblaster
American-Meteorological Society
This paper describes a method to attribute extreme weather and climate events to observed increases in atmospheric CO2 using an initialized subseasonal to seasonal coupled global climate prediction system.Read More →

Earth’s Ice Imbalance

January 2021
Thomas Slater, Isobel R. Lawrence, Inès N. Otosaka, Andrew Shepherd, Noel Gourmelen, Livia Jakob, Paul Tepes, Lin Gilbert, and Peter Nienow
The Cryosphere
Earth lost 28 trillion tonnes of ice between 1994 and 2017, and the rate of ice loss has risen by 57 % since the 1990s.Read More →

Effect of Extreme Climate Events on Lake Ecosystems

January 2021
Erik Jeppesen, Donald Pierson, Eleanor Jennings
Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
Extreme climatic events, including heatwaves, storms, extreme calm periods, sudden and intense rainfall, and droughts, have the potential to result in physical, chemical, and biological changes within lakes.Read More →

The influence of anthropogenic climate change on wet and dry summers in Europe

January 2021
Nikolaos Christidis, Peter A. Stott
Elsevier
The authors apply attribution research methods to investigate the effect of human influence on historical trends in wet and dry summers and changes in the likelihood of extreme events in Europe. Read More →

Attribution of late summer early autumn Arctic sea ice decline in recent decades

January 2021
Lejiang Yu, Shiyuan Zhong, Timo Vihma, Bo Sun
npj Climate and Atmospheric Science
An attribution analysis based on the self-organizing maps method is performed to determine the relative contributions from dynamic and thermodynamic mechanisms to the Arctic sea ice decline in August–October during 1979–2016. Read More →

The changing risk and burden of wildfire in the United States

January 2021
Marshall Burke, Anne Driscoll, Sam Heft-Neal, Jiani Xue, Jennifer Burney, Michael Wara
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
To illustrate how changes in wildfire activity might affect air pollution and related health outcomes, and how these linkages might guide future science and policy, the authors relate satellite-based fire and smoke data to information from pollution Read More →

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