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Student 1 Student Professor English Date

Annotated Bibliography:

Impacts of Global Warming Del Sole, Timothy, Xiaoqin Yan, Paul A. Dirmeyer, Mike Fennessy, and Eric Altshuler.

"Changes In Seasonal Predictability Due To Global Warming." Journal Of Climate 27.1

(2014): 300-311. Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Feb. 2014. This article talks about

how the predictability of monthly mean temperatures will change in future climates

according to a Community Climate System Model. It talks about some of the changes in

predictions such as how the southern peninsula of Africa and northeast South America

might experience drying in the future. Timothy DelSole has a PhD from Harvard

University. He is a research scientist who studies climate variability. Xiaoqin Yan is a

Doctoral Candidate and Research Assistant at Purdue University in the Department of

Pharmacy Practice. Paul Dirmeyer has a PhD from the University of Maryland and is a

research scientist for the role of land surface in the climate system. Mike Fennessy has a

M.S. from State University of New York. He is a research scientist for the study of the

impact of tropical and global boundary conditions on the predictability of the atmosphere.

Eric Altshuler has a M.S. from the University of Maryland at College Park and is a

research scientist who performs dynamical seasonal predictability experiments. This

article focuses on another impact of global warming which is the change in global climate

patterns.

Strand 2 Doney, Scott C., Victoria J. Fabry, Richard A. Feely, and Joan A. Kleypas. "Ocean

Acidification: The Other CO2 Problem." Marine Life 1 (2009): n. pag. 29 Aug. 2008.

Web. 10 Feb. 2014. This article talks about the impacts of rising atmospheric carbon

dioxide on the ocean. It talks about how acidification alters seawater chemical speciation

and impacts shell-forming organisms in the ocean. Scott Doney is know for marine

chemistry and geochemistry and works at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

Victoria Fabry is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at California State

University. Richard Feely works at the Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory and is

a professor in the Department of Oceanography at the University of Washington. Joan

Kleypas works at the Institute for the Study of Society and Environment. This article

talks about other impacts that the greenhouse gas effect might have on our plant which

means there still might be a valid need for changing our habits with how resources are

used. Roberts, James M. "How Western Environmental Policies Are Stunting Economic Growth in

Developing Countries." Journal of Oil Palm & The Environment 2 (n.d.): n. pag. 2011.

Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This article about how governments are using environmentalist

movements to justify imposing protectionist no-tariff barriers on developing countries. It

then talks about the impacts of these on the developing countries such as a resurgence of

malaria and the endangerment of millions of jobs. James M Roberts is The Heritage

Foundation’s expert in economic freedom and growth. He studies economic and

political issues and is in the middle of earning a doctorate in public policy at the

Alexandria campus of Virginia Tech. This article focuses on the negative impacts the

environmental policies have on developing countries.

Student 3 Singh, Udayan. "Carbon Capture And Storage: An Effective Way To Mitigate Global Warming."

Current Science (00113891) 105.7 (2013): 914-922. Academic Search Complete. Web.

12 Feb. 2014. This article discusses how carbon dioxide is leading to global warming and

the methods to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. It focusses on the idea to capture and

store emitted carbon dioxide and explores several methods to do this such as post-

combustion separation and oxyfuel separation. Udayan Singh works for the Department

of MEchanical Engineering and also the National Institute of Technology in India. This

article is supports the idea that carbon dioxide is a cause for global warming, but puts its

emphasis on a solution to carbon dioxide emissions instead of just proving that they are

the cause. Solomon, Susan, Gian-Kasper Plattner, Reto Knutti, and Pierre Friedlingstein. "Irreversible

Climate Change Due to Carbon Dioxide Emissions." Proceedings of the National

Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 106.6 (2008): n. pag. 16 Dec. 2008.

Web. 11 Feb. 2014. This article focuses on climate change due to increased carbon

dioxide concentration and how it is pretty much irreversible even after the emissions stop.

It talks about the impacts of this such as dry-season rainfall reductions and the rising on

the sea level. Susan Solomon is an atmospheric chemist. She is a Professor of

Atmospheric Chemistry and Climate Science at the Massachusetts Institute of

Technology. Gian-Kasper Plattner is Deputy Head, Director of Science, and Climate and

Environmental Physicists at the University of Bern, Switzerland. Reto Knutti is a

professor at the Institute for Atmospheric and Climate Science in Switzerland. Pierre

Friedlingstein is a professor and Chair in Mathematical Modeling of Climate Systems at

Strand 4

the University of Exeter. This article talks about the impacts of carbon dioxide which is

a much blamed gas when in comes to global warming. Tranter, Bruce. "The Great Divide: Political Candidate And Voter Polarisation Over Global

Warming In Australia." Australian Journal of Politics & History 59.3 (2013): 397-413.

Academic Search Complete. Web. 12 Feb. 2014. This article talks about global warming

on a political level. It talks about how public opinion on global warming has a lot to do

with what political party a person identifies themselves with. It has survey data to support

this idea about Australian political parties. Bruce Tranter is a professor at the University

of Tasmania in Sociology. This article focuses on how people’s opinions of global

warming can be influenced on other things than just the facts, such as which political

party someone identifies with.