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  • Bina Desai
  • David N. Bresch
  • Christelle Cazabat
  • Stefan Hochrainer-Stigler
  • Reinhard Mechler
  • Sylvain Ponserre
  • Jacob Schewe
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6548 : 1284-1287NO ACCESS
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  • Stephen T. Jackson
ScienceVol. 373, NO. 6559 : 1085-1086Free
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  • Michael B. Gerrard
ScienceVol. 373, NO. 6557 : 860-860NO ACCESS
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  • Steven Sherwood
  • Brian Hoskins
ScienceVol. 373, NO. 6556 : 719-719FULL ACCESS
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  • Aurélien Ribes
  • Saïd Qasmi
  • Nathan P. Gillett
Science AdvancesVol. 7, NO. 4Open Access
Many studies have sought to constrain climate projections based on recent observations. Until recently, these constraints had limited impact, and projected warming ranges were driven primarily by model outputs. Here, we use the newest climate model ...
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  • J. C. Fyfe
  • V. V. Kharin
  • N. Swart
  • G. M. Flato
  • M. Sigmond
  • N. P. Gillett
Science AdvancesVol. 7, NO. 10Open Access
The COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) pandemic has resulted in a marked slowdown in greenhouse gas and aerosol emissions. Although the resulting emission reductions will continue to evolve, this will presumably be temporary. Here, we provide estimates ...
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  • Shirin Taheri
  • Babak Naimi
  • Carsten Rahbek
  • Miguel B. Araújo
Science AdvancesVol. 7, NO. 15Open Access
Studies have documented climate change–induced shifts in species distributions but uncertainties associated with data and methods are typically unexplored. We reviewed 240 reports of climate-related species-range shifts and classified them based on three ...
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  • Deborah R. Coen
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6543 : 693-693NO ACCESS
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  • Damien A. Fordham
  • Stephen T. Jackson
  • Stuart C. Brown
  • Brian Huntley
  • Barry W. Brook
  • Dorthe Dahl-Jensen
  • M. Thomas P. Gilbert
  • Bette L. Otto-Bliesner
  • Anders Svensson
  • Spyros Theodoridis
  • Janet M. Wilmshurst
  • Jessie C. Buettel
  • Elisabetta Canteri
  • Matthew McDowell
  • Ludovic Orlando
  • Julia Pilowsky
  • Carsten Rahbek
  • David Nogues-Bravo
ScienceVol. 369, NO. 6507NO ACCESS
Strategies for 21st-century environmental management and conservation under global change require a strong understanding of the biological mechanisms that mediate responses to climate- and human-driven change to successfully mitigate range contractions, ...
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  • Lukas Gudmundsson
  • Julien Boulange
  • Hong X. Do
  • Simon N. Gosling
  • Manolis G. Grillakis
  • Aristeidis G. Koutroulis
  • Michael Leonard
  • Junguo Liu
  • Hannes Müller Schmied
  • Lamprini Papadimitriou
  • Yadu Pokhrel
  • Sonia I. Seneviratne
  • Yusuke Satoh
  • Wim Thiery
  • Seth Westra
  • Xuebin Zhang
  • Fang Zhao
ScienceVol. 371, NO. 6534 : 1159-1162NO ACCESS
Anthropogenic climate change is expected to affect global river flow. Here, we analyze time series of low, mean, and high river flows from 7250 observatories around the world covering the years 1971 to 2010. We identify spatially complex trend patterns, ...
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  • Peng Zhang
  • Jee-Hoon Jeong
  • Jin-Ho Yoon
  • Hyungjun Kim
  • S.-Y. Simon Wang
  • Hans W. Linderholm
  • Keyan Fang
  • Xiuchen Wu
  • Deliang Chen
ScienceVol. 370, NO. 6520 : 1095-1099NO ACCESS
Unprecedented heatwave-drought concurrences in the past two decades have been reported over inner East Asia. Tree-ring–based reconstructions of heatwaves and soil moisture for the past 260 years reveal an abrupt shift to hotter and drier climate over this ...
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  • Robin Bronen
  • Patricia Cochran
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6548 : 1245-1245FULL ACCESS
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  • Xiaogang He
  • Benjamin P. Bryant
  • Tara Moran
  • Katharine J. Mach
  • Zhongwang Wei
  • David L. Freyberg
Science AdvancesVol. 7, NO. 17Open Access
Harvesting floodwaters to recharge depleted groundwater aquifers can simultaneously reduce flood and drought risks and enhance groundwater sustainability. However, deployment of this multibeneficial adaptation option is fundamentally constrained by how ...
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  • Katharine J. Mach
  • A. R. Siders
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6548 : 1294-1299NO ACCESS
Human societies will transform to address climate change and other stressors. How they choose to transform will depend on what societal values they prioritize. Managed retreat can play a powerful role in expanding the range of possible futures that ...
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  • Derek P. Tittensor
  • Maria Beger
  • Kristina Boerder
  • Daniel G. Boyce
  • Rachel D. Cavanagh
  • Aurelie Cosandey-Godin
  • Guillermo Ortuño Crespo
  • Daniel C. Dunn
  • Wildan Ghiffary
  • Susie M. Grant
  • Lee Hannah
  • Patrick N. Halpin
  • Mike Harfoot
  • Susan G. Heaslip
  • Nicholas W. Jeffery
  • Naomi Kingston
  • Heike K. Lotze
  • Jennifer McGowan
  • Elizabeth McLeod
  • Chris J. McOwen
  • Bethan C. O’Leary
  • Laurenne Schiller
  • Ryan R. E. Stanley
  • Maxine Westhead
  • Kristen L. Wilson
  • Boris Worm
Science AdvancesVol. 5, NO. 11Open Access
The impacts of climate change and the socioecological challenges they present are ubiquitous and increasingly severe. Practical efforts to operationalize climate-responsive design and management in the global network of marine protected areas (MPAs) are ...
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  • Thomas F. Stocker
ScienceVol. 367, NO. 6485 : 1425-1426NO ACCESS
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  • Wei Liu
  • Alexey V. Fedorov
  • Shang-Ping Xie
  • Shineng Hu
Science AdvancesVol. 6, NO. 26Open Access
While the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is projected to slow down under anthropogenic warming, the exact role of the AMOC in future climate change has not been fully quantified. Here, we present a method to stabilize the AMOC ...
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  • Gerald A. Meehl
  • Catherine A. Senior
  • Veronika Eyring
  • Gregory Flato
  • Jean-Francois Lamarque
  • Ronald J. Stouffer
  • Karl E. Taylor
  • Manuel Schlund
Science AdvancesVol. 6, NO. 26Open Access
For the current generation of earth system models participating in the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 6 (CMIP6), the range of equilibrium climate sensitivity (ECS, a hypothetical value of global warming at equilibrium for a doubling of CO2) ...
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  • R. Cámara-Leret
  • N. Raes
  • P. Roehrdanz
  • Y. De Fretes
  • C. D. Heatubun
  • L. Roeble
  • A. Schuiteman
  • P. C. van Welzen
  • L. Hannah
Science AdvancesVol. 5, NO. 11Open Access
New Guinea is the most biologically and linguistically diverse tropical island on Earth, yet the potential impacts of climate change on its biocultural heritage remain unknown. Analyzing 2353 endemic plant species distributions, we find that 63% of ...
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  • Linda Shi
  • Susanne Moser
ScienceVol. 372, NO. 6549NO ACCESS
As climate change intensifies, civil society is increasingly calling for transformative adaptation that redresses drivers of climate vulnerability. We review trends in how US federal government, private industry, and civil society are planning for climate ...
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