climate change science program

SYNTHESIS AND ASSESSMENT PRODUCT 4.4: PRELIMINARY REVIEW OF ADAP...

Recent Science Inventory records from the EPA  Fri, 10/31/2008 - 10:43

This product will be a report produced under the auspices of the United States Climate Change Science Program (CCSP).

The report is one of 21 synthesis and assessment products (SAPs) called for in the Strategic Plan of the CCSP to support policy making and adaptive management across the range of issues addressed by the CCSP.


 

SYNTHESIS AND ASSESSMENT PRODUCT 4.6: ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF...

Recent Science Inventory records from the EPA  Mon, 10/27/2008 - 11:03

This product is a report produced under the auspices of the United States Climate Change Science Program (CCSP).

The report is one of the 21 synthesis and assessment products (SAPs) called for in the Strategic Plan of the CCSP to support policy making and adaptive management across the range of issues addressed by the CCSP.


 

Report Explores Use Of Earth Data To Support National Priorities

NASA Breaking News  Sun, 09/07/2008 - 22:00

The nation faces challenges in utilizing Earth science information to manage resources and protect public health, according to a NASA-sponsored report issued Monday by the U.S.

Climate Change Science Program.


 

Climate Change Science Program Issues Report On Climate Models

ScienceDaily  Fri, 08/01/2008 - 09:15

A new report evaluates computer models of the Earth's climate and their ability to simulate current climate change.


 

Expect More Droughts, Heavy Downpours, Excessive Heat, And Inten...

ScienceDaily  Thu, 06/19/2008 - 19:15

The U.S. Climate Change Science Program and the Subcommittee on Global Change Research has released a scientific assessment that provides the first comprehensive analysis of observed and projected changes in weather and climate extremes in North America and U.S. territories.

Among the major findings reported in this assessment are that droughts, heavy downpours, excessive heat, and intense hurricanes are likely to become more commonplace as humans continue to increase the atmospheric concentrations of heat-trapping greenhouse gases.