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Climate change: consequences and uncertainties
Centre executive director Johan Rockström presents in-depth findings on the consequences and uncertainties of climate change.
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Global scenarios for climate change and peaking fossil reserves
Karl Hallding, head of SEI´s China Cluster and an expert on scenarios, presents possible global scenarios for climate change and peaking fossil reserves with a time horizon ranging from a decade to a century.

Peak fossil: Energy and the global welfare equation
Presentation by Kjell Aleklett, Global Energy Systems Group, Uppsala University.

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With dwindling fossil fuel resources and climate changes looming, researchers argue that the world as we know is about to change.

The fossil fuels that have predicated the matchless expansion of the 20th century show difficulties in keeping up with increasing demand. At the same time, continued use of remaining fossil fuel deposits risks pushing the world towards catastrophic climate changes.

On 9 june 2010 centre executive director Johan Rockström and SEI researcher Karl Hallding teamed up with Professor Kjell Aleklett from Global Energy Systems Group, Uppsala University to discuss future energy and climate security challenges.

Beyond the challenges of climate change
Johan Rockström presented in-depth findings on the consequences and uncertainties of climate change.

He provided a clearer picture of global temperature trends, tipping elements in the Earth system and the interconnected challenges humans face, highlighting the nine planetary boundaries which include biodiversity loss, ocean acidification, freshwater use, climate change, ozone depletion, land system change, chemical pollution, atmospheric aerosol loading and biochemical loading.

Download Rockström's presentation herePowerpoint (powerpoint, 270 bytes)

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Sturle Hauge Simonsen
Date: 2010-06-24
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