HOME >> BIOLOGY >> NEWS
Talk: Population and Climate Change: Neglected Connections

Media Advisory

What: Talk: Population and Climate Change: Neglected Connections

When: 2:00-4:00 p.m., March 30, 2001

Where: American Association for the Advancement of Science
Abelson and Haskins Rooms, 1200 New York Avenue, NW, Washington DC

Sponsors: US Committee for the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis and AAAS International Directorate

Who: Authors of Population and Climate Change:
Brian ONeill, Asst. Professor, Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University, Providence, RI Landis MacKellar, Leader of IIASAs Social Security Reform Project, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Laxenburg, Austria Wolfgang Lutz, Secretary General, IUSSP; and Leader of IIASAs Population Project, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Moderator: Barbara Boyle Torrey, Executive Director, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education, National Academy of Sciences

Population policies could have substantial climate-related benefits, conclude the authors of a new book published by Cambridge University Press in November 2000. The book, Population and Climate Change, examines the role that population growth, aging, and urbanization play in the production of greenhouse gas emissions, and the resilience of societies to climate stresses on agriculture, human health, and migration. This is the first systematic, quantitative work to be done on population, climate and the environment. It is expert, thorough, and, what is most pertinent, believable, noted Cambridge University economist Partha Dasgupta.

The three authors will discuss their conclusions about the link between population and climate change policies and the most fruitful avenues for further research. There will be a brief presentation by each of the authors followed by a lengthy period for questions and discussion
'"/>

Contact: Nisha Narayanan
nnarayan@aaas.org
202-326-6434
American Association for the Advancement of Science
22-Mar-2001


Page: 1 2

Related biology news :

1. Addressing the Healthcare Needs of Our Aging Population with Technology
2. Fogarty International Center announces new awards under International Training And Research In Population And Health Program
3. Population and climate change
4. Population-Development-Environment in Namibia: background readings
5. Population shifts, not storms, have caused rise in property losses
6. USGS Finds Palila Population Remaining Stable
7. UC Berkeley Conference On Population Growth And The Environment
8. Common Cannibals, A New Study Examines The Role That Intraspecific Predation Plays In Determining The Dynamics Of A Population
9. Rapid Population Growth Is Still A Problem
10. Turtle Population Apparently Threatened By Urban Sprawl, Traffic
11. Ecological Consequences Of Jasmonate-Induced Responses For Plants In Native Populations

Post Your Comments:
*Name:
*Comment:
*Email:
TAG: Talk Population and Climate Change Neglected Connections

(Date:5/23/2013)... Tomatoes, said to be the world,s most popular fruit, ... UK research with purple GM varieties. , "Working ... only by the addition of a specific compound, allows ... traits," said Professor Cathie Martin from the John Innes ... varieties with better flavour, health and shelf life characteristics ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... wrapping of genomic DNA around nucleosomes in the ... A team of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU) in Munich now ... be locally displaced from nucleosomes for transcription. , ... in the cell nucleus, wrapped around disk-shaped particles ... four different histone proteins and accommodating two loops ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... Inside the natural history museums of the world are ... and beetles to flowers, mushrooms and grasses, all stacked, ... The rich and diverse collections could be critical to ... face of a growing human footprint if only ... project, brought to life with the help of a ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):The world's favorite fruit only better-tasting and longer-lasting 2Biochemistry: Unspooling DNA from nucleosomal disks 2CU-Boulder helps tap crowds to digitize museum records of bugs and plants 2CU-Boulder helps tap crowds to digitize museum records of bugs and plants 3CU-Boulder helps tap crowds to digitize museum records of bugs and plants 4
(Date:5/24/2013)... (PRWEB) May 24, 2013 Quincy ... discovery and development of calcium-binding proteins to support ... safety assessment study of apoaequorin in ... journal published for the British Industrial Biological Research ... was to investigate potential adverse effects, if any, ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... Every day, their baby stopped breathing, his collapsed bronchus ... April and Bryan Gionfriddo watched helplessly, just praying that ... few doctors said he had a good chance of ... her now 20-month-old son, Kaiba. "At that point, we ... it and run with it." , They found hope ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... May 23, 2013  BioScrip, Inc. (NASDAQ: ... at the Jefferies 2013 Global Healthcare Conference to be ... York. Richard Smith , ... Tran , Chief Financial Officer, will present on ... Time.   About BioScrip BioScrip, Inc. ...
(Date:5/23/2013)... May 23, 2013 Graphite Metallizing ... self-lubricating bushings mounted in stainless steel pillow blocks. ... of GRAPHALLOY with the application and installation versatility ... Pillow Blocks work exceptionally well when submerged ... hostile liquids such as acids, alkalies, hydrocarbons, black ...
Breaking Biology Technology:Safety Assessment Study of Apoaequorin Published in Food and Chemical Toxicology 2Baby's life saved with groundbreaking 3-D printed device that restored his breathing 2Baby's life saved with groundbreaking 3-D printed device that restored his breathing 3Graphite Metallizing Now Offers GRAPHALLOY® Stainless Steel Pillow Blocks for Success in Submersible Applications 2Graphite Metallizing Now Offers GRAPHALLOY® Stainless Steel Pillow Blocks for Success in Submersible Applications 3
Cached News: