This study presents the first global-scale multi-sectoral regional assessment of the magnitude and uncertainty in the impacts of climate change avoided by emissions policies. The analysis suggests that the most stringent emissions policy considered here—which gives a 50% chance of remaining below a 2 ºC temperature rise target—reduces impacts by 20–65% by 2100 relative to a ‘business-as-usual’ pathway which reaches 4 ºC, and can delay impacts by several decades. The effects of mitigation policies vary between sectors and regions, and only a few are noticeable by 2030. The impacts avoided by 2100 are more strongly influenced by the date and level at which emissions peak than the rate of decline of emissions, with an earlier and lower emissio...
The assessment of the impacts of climate change at different levels of global warming helps inform n...
Climate change will impact many economic sectors and aspects of natural and human wellbeing. Quantif...
The overall global-scale consequences of climate change are dependent on the distribution of impacts...
This study presents the first global-scale multi-sectoral regional assessment of the magnitude and u...
The 2015 Paris Agreement commits countries to pursue efforts to limit the increase in global mean te...
Quantitative simulations of the global-scale benefits of climate change mitigation are presented, us...
Abstract The economic impacts of climate change are highly uncertain. Two of the most impor...
Climate change is expected to have significant implications for the world economy and, more broadly,...
This paper introduces the special issue of Climatic Change on the QUEST-GSI project, a global-scale ...
The overall global-scale consequences of climate change are dependent on the distribution of impacts...
The Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) represent the world's first effort toward the Paris A...
Abstract. To aid climate policy decisions, accurate quantitative descriptions of the uncertainty in ...
AbstractWe present simulations of the impact of climate change on global water scarcity for five gre...
Global warming has received growing attention during the last decade. The accumulation of anthropoge...
Stabilizing the earth’s atmosphere in terms of anthropogenic interference remains the key issue in m...
The assessment of the impacts of climate change at different levels of global warming helps inform n...
Climate change will impact many economic sectors and aspects of natural and human wellbeing. Quantif...
The overall global-scale consequences of climate change are dependent on the distribution of impacts...
This study presents the first global-scale multi-sectoral regional assessment of the magnitude and u...
The 2015 Paris Agreement commits countries to pursue efforts to limit the increase in global mean te...
Quantitative simulations of the global-scale benefits of climate change mitigation are presented, us...
Abstract The economic impacts of climate change are highly uncertain. Two of the most impor...
Climate change is expected to have significant implications for the world economy and, more broadly,...
This paper introduces the special issue of Climatic Change on the QUEST-GSI project, a global-scale ...
The overall global-scale consequences of climate change are dependent on the distribution of impacts...
The Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) represent the world's first effort toward the Paris A...
Abstract. To aid climate policy decisions, accurate quantitative descriptions of the uncertainty in ...
AbstractWe present simulations of the impact of climate change on global water scarcity for five gre...
Global warming has received growing attention during the last decade. The accumulation of anthropoge...
Stabilizing the earth’s atmosphere in terms of anthropogenic interference remains the key issue in m...
The assessment of the impacts of climate change at different levels of global warming helps inform n...
Climate change will impact many economic sectors and aspects of natural and human wellbeing. Quantif...
The overall global-scale consequences of climate change are dependent on the distribution of impacts...