Essays about: "shared socio-economic pathways"

Found 3 essays containing the words shared socio-economic pathways.

  1. 1. Modelling the Impact of Climate and Socio-Economic Changes on Nutrient Dynamics in the Catchment of Lake Vomb

    University essay from Uppsala universitet/Institutionen för geovetenskaper

    Author : Yanhe Zhou; [2023]
    Keywords : Climate change; hydrological modelling; nutrient; RCP; socioeconomic development; SSP; SWAT; water quality modelling;

    Abstract : Climate change and socio-economic development are greatly affecting the quality of freshwater, especially the excessive accumulation of nutrients (N and P), which eventually leads to the occurrence of eutrophication. Lake Vomb is one of the main sources of drinking water in southern Sweden and the nutrient load from the catchment makes it a eutrophic lake with recurring algal blooms. READ MORE

  3. 2. The Testing Bureau – Creating a climate fiction game to influence the narrative of climate change

    University essay from Malmö universitet/Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS)

    Author : Mårtensson Ellen; [2020]
    Keywords : Climate Fiction; Interactive Fiction; Climate Change; Storytelling; Text-based games; Interaction Design; The Shared Socio-economic pathways; SSP; Speculative Design; Game design;

    Abstract : The stories humans tell and are told about climate change matters in our understanding of the phenomena, and have an impact on how we act in relation to it. However, climate fiction video games are few in numbers. READ MORE

  4. 3. Investigating future land use scenarios: consequences for food production and grassland preservation in the steppe biome, Orenburg province of Southwestern Russia

    University essay from Stockholms universitet/Stockholm Resilience Centre

    Author : Nataliia Pustilnik; [2020]
    Keywords : land use change; scenarios; shared socio-economic pathways; land use-change modelling; steppe; grasslands;

    Abstract : Many land systems experience massive ecological pressure due to ongoing land use changes for the increasing demand for food, but also need to sustain essential ecosystem services. Computer-based model scenarios help to anticipate the consequences of different socio-economic future transition pathways for humans and nature and evaluate trade-offs between various demands on land. READ MORE