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Forward Fest public conversation series continues as part of A Year of Forward Thinking

Forward Fest public conversation series continues as part of A Year of Forward Thinking
princeton.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from princeton.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Is Lake Carnegie showing a climate trend?

Is Lake Carnegie showing a climate trend?
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United statesCenter lakeNew jerseyHans marcelinoGabriel vecchiAlevtina studenikinaSirisha kalidindiErhard fernholzJohn cookGeophysical fluid dynamics laboratoryNational snowPrinceton high meadows environmental instituteHigh meadows environmental instituteIce data center global lakeGrace liuBlake carnegie

Outbreak of a rare, polio-like syndrome likely prevented, postponed by social distancing

E-Mail Social distancing not only helped slow the spread of COVID-19 it also may have prevented the transmission of an outbreak of a rare polio-like syndrome, according to Princeton University researchers. Though uncommon, acute flaccid myelitis (AFM) is a critical spinal condition that causes weakness in the limbs, seriously diminishes motor function, and can lead to lifelong disabilities. The syndrome was first reported in the United States in 2012 and has been coming back every two years, hinting it could strike again in 2020. Using epidemiological surveillance tools, the researchers showed that an AFM outbreak was likely to occur in 2020, but social distancing prevented its spread.

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Environmental News Network - High End of Climate Sensitivity in New Climate Models Seen as Less Plausible

High End of Climate Sensitivity in New Climate Models Seen as Less Plausible Details Share This A recent analysis of the latest generation of climate models known as a CMIP6 provides a cautionary tale on interpreting climate simulations as scientists develop more sensitive and sophisticated projections of how the Earth will respond to increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. A recent analysis of the latest generation of climate models known as a CMIP6 provides a cautionary tale on interpreting climate simulations as scientists develop more sensitive and sophisticated projections of how the Earth will respond to increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

Chenggong wangGeophysical research lettersResearchers at princeton universityCarbon mitigation initiativePrinceton universityOceanic sciencesUniversity of miamiProgram in atmosphericPrinceton high meadows environmental instituteGeophysical researchHigh meadows environmental instituteSpace studies surface temperature analysisபுவி இயற்பியல் ஆராய்ச்சி எழுத்துக்கள்ஆராய்ச்சியாளர்கள் இல் ப்ரிந்ஸ்டந் பல்கலைக்கழகம்கார்பன் குறைத்தல் முயற்சிப்ரிந்ஸ்டந் பல்கலைக்கழகம்

High end of climate sensitivity in new climate models seen as less plausible

E-Mail IMAGE: The researchers found that models with lower climate sensitivity are more consistent with observed temperature differences, particularly between the northern and southern hemispheres. The graph shows changes in the annual. view more Credit: Image by Chenggong Wang, Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Princeton University A recent analysis of the latest generation of climate models known as a CMIP6 provides a cautionary tale on interpreting climate simulations as scientists develop more sensitive and sophisticated projections of how the Earth will respond to increasing levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Researchers at Princeton University and the University of Miami reported that newer models with a high climate sensitivity meaning they predict much greater global warming from the same levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide as other models do not provide a plausible scenario of Earth s future climate.

France generalAmilcare porporatoThomasj wuGabriel vecchiWenchang yangChenggong wangBrian sodenGeophysical research lettersResearchers at princeton universityCarbon mitigation initiativeHigh meadows environmental institutePrinceton university high meadows environmental instituteAtmospheric administrationNational oceanicOceanic sciencesUniversity of miami