Sentence examples for carbon dioxide mitigation from inspiring English sources

Carbon dioxide mitigation strongly supports the greenhouse gas control.

This is particularly true for India as a few and sporadic forest biomass/carbon studies are available for carbon dioxide mitigation assessment (Ravindranath and Ostwald 2008).

Photobiological hydrogen production is a sustainable alternative to thermo-chemical and electrolytic technologies with the possible advantage of carbon dioxide mitigation.

Therefore, power generation expansion planning (GEP) problem has drawn great attention due to its important role in global energy supply, renewable energy utilization and carbon dioxide mitigation.

Electricity constitutes the largest part of energy carriers, and the power sector is identified as the key sector with great carbon dioxide mitigation potential.

Design and selection of successful forestry projects are complex decision processes based on information of the carbon dioxide mitigation potential, the environmental impacts and the cost efficiency of selected scenarios.

Results highlight a dramatic resource saving, solid waste reduction and carbon dioxide emission mitigation, as well as generating revenue for companies and local business opportunities.

The goal of this work is to explore the effects of plant diversity (species richness and identity) on the net global warming potential integrating multiple functions, including carbon sequestration in substrate, carbon dioxide emission mitigation by aboveground biomass converted to biofuel, and non-carbon dioxide (methane and nitrous oxide) emissions.

Cutting HFCs under the Montreal Protocol can provide the equivalent of up to 100 billion tons of carbon dioxide in mitigation by 2050, and avoid up to 0.5C of warming by 2100.

Indeed, the use of algae as a carbon dioxide bio-mitigation strategy and as a potential source of renewable fuels has long been a focus of research and development [2, 5, 7, 14, 16, 20].

Mitigating ozone and BC may benefit climate and health simultaneously (e.g., Jacobson 2002; Smith et al. 2009; West et al. 2006); because methane and BC are short-lived relative to the long-lived greenhouse gases [e.g., carbon dioxide (CO2)], mitigation would reduce the rate of climate change in the near-term (Jackson 2009; Ramanathan and Carmichael 2008).