Farming emissions are threatening the Paris Agreement. Here’s why
Without substantial changes in farming practices, rising emissions from human land-use will jeopardize the goals of the Paris climate agreement, a new study shows.
Brian Bell joined the LSE Centre for Economic Performance in September 2009 as a Research Fellow. Prior to this he was a Proprietary Trader at Mitsubishi UFJ Securities International and has also been a Partner at a Global Macro Hedge Fund. In addition he has worked as an economist at the International Monetary Fund and the Bank of England. He began his career as a Research Fellow at Nuffield College, Oxford after receiving his D.Phil.
Without substantial changes in farming practices, rising emissions from human land-use will jeopardize the goals of the Paris climate agreement, a new study shows.
研究人员报告说,通过将水储存在地下,植物将导致未来的河水泛滥加剧,使土壤饱和度和雨水径流增加。
By hoarding water underground, plants will contribute to future river flooding, adding to soil saturation and boosting rain runoff, researchers report.
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