Sentence examples for dust climate from inspiring English sources

The PGIF "supports projects and scholarly collaborations for research, teaching and service within and across the University's eight global center sites". Gisela's proposal, entitled "Dust, climate and health impact: Past-present-future," addresses the influence of windborne dust on Earth's climate system and human health and is in partnership with the Columbia Global Center in Santiago, Chile.

This global goal is subdivided into a hierarchical structure of subgoals where each subgoal can be viewed as the estimation of a set of parameters (gas, dust, climate, noise, vibration, illumination, geotechnical hazard) which determine the general mine safety state and category of hazard in mining environment.

Martínez-Garcia, A. et al. Southern Ocean dust-climate coupling over the past four million years.

Paper: "Glacial to Holocene changes in trans-Atlantic Saharan dust transport and dust-climate feedbacks".

Lambert, F. et al. Dust-climate couplings over the past 800,000 years from the EPICA Dome C ice core.

Understanding the links between dust and climate in the past will be crucial to evaluate the future impacts of dust on the Earth's climate system in a warming world.

Dust influences climate by altering the radiation budget of the atmosphere, and influences marine biogeochemistry by providing a source of essential micronutrients such as iron.

The Center is fostering the development of this WG by strategically funding two pilot projects to date: a) the effects of weather and air pollution on the productivity of farm workers, now an NIEHS-funded R21 (Dr. Neidell) and b) the role of airborne dust and climate in meningococcal meningitis outbreaks in the Sahel (Dr. Trzaska).

"Dust will affect climate and, at the same time, climate change will affect dust," Hongbin Yu, an Earth scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, said.

Therefore, he adds, it's important "to further understand the role of African dust in the climate system and incorporate [it] into climate models".

Last month, Columbia's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory hosted a conference on dust in the climate system as part of the NOAA funded Abrupt Climate Change in a Warming World (ACCWW) project.