Fig. 5 Change in thermally suitable spawning habitat of Atlantic cod (left) and Polar cod (right) in the Seas of Norden under RCPs. Change in thermally.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fig. 4 Altitudinal distributions of ice thickness change (m year−1) for the 650 glaciers. Altitudinal distributions of ice thickness change (m year−1)
Advertisements

Fig. 2 Transport properties of a BP transistor at low temperature.
Fig. 2 Changes in ice surface elevation, h, of Thwaites Glacier.
Fig. 2 Global production, use, and fate of polymer resins, synthetic fibers, and additives (1950 to 2015; in million metric tons). Global production, use,
Fig. 2 Box plots of water use with lateral lengths.
Fig. 3 Projected gains in MCP.
Fig. 3 Oil, gas, and FP water variations with time.
Fig. 5 Thermal conductivity of n-type ZrCoBi-based half-Heuslers.
Fig. 1 Map of water stress and shale plays.
Fig. 3 Electron PSD in various regions.
Fig. 4 Resynthesized complex boronic acid derivatives based on different scaffolds on a millimole scale and corresponding yields. Resynthesized complex.
Fig. 1 Mean and median RCR (Relative Citation Ratio) of Roadmap Epigenomics Program research articles for each year. Mean and median RCR (Relative Citation.
Fig. 2 Reference-fixing experiment, results.
Fig. 3 Scan rate effects on the layer edge current.
Fig. 3 Rotation experiment, setup.
Fig. 1 Product lifetime distributions for the eight industrial use sectors plotted as log-normal probability distribution functions (PDF). Product lifetime.
Fig. 1 Bioinspired design of AAD for promoting wound contraction.
Fig. 1 Distribution of total and fake news shares.
Estimated response accuracy for critical pairs at the trial of testing
Eruptive history of the Campi Flegrei caldera during the last 15 ka
Fig. 3 Characteristics of UV and temperature sensors.
Fig. 6 Uncertainties in the future projections of sea-ice drivers and simulated responses of algal phenology. Uncertainties in the future projections of.
Fig. 3 2D horizontal Br−tracer and cable bacteria distributions.
Fig. 2 2D QWs of different propagation lengths.
Fig. 1 Time series and megadrought state changes.
The changes in the water intensity of hydraulic fracturing with time
Fig. 1 Sectional distributions of pigment concentrations measured along the Mediterranean Sea and in the Eastern Atlantic Ocean. Sectional distributions.
Fig. 3 ET dynamics on the control and treatment watersheds during the pretreatment and treatment periods. ET dynamics on the control and treatment watersheds.
Fig. 1 Histograms of the number of first messages received by men and women in each of our four cities. Histograms of the number of first messages received.
Fig. 5 Schematic phase diagrams of Ising spin systems and Mott transition systems. Schematic phase diagrams of Ising spin systems and Mott transition systems.
Fig. 1 Time series of air temperature anomalies, cumulative contribution to GMSL since 2008, and rate of GMSL rise due to mass changes of the Greenland.
Fig. 1 Average contribution (million metric tons) of seafood-producing sectors, 2009–2014. Average contribution (million metric tons) of seafood-producing.
Fig. 4 The mechanical performances of thermally stable click-ionogels.
Fig. 2 Magnetic properties of FGT/Pt bilayer.
Fig. 3 Production of protein and Fe(II) at the end of growth correlated with increasing concentrations of ferrihydrite in the media that contained 0.2.
Fig. 4 SPICE simulation of stochasticity.
Fig. 6 Global sensitivity analysis illustrates the key model parameters that determine the sickling of RBCs. Global sensitivity analysis illustrates the.
Fig. 3 Avoidable fraction of heat-related deaths if the current trajectory warming of 3°C is brought down to the 1.5° or 2°C Paris Agreement thresholds.
Fig. 2 Transient modeling results.
Fig. 1 Empirical probability density functions of the estimated climatic drivers. Empirical probability density functions of the estimated climatic drivers.
Fig. 1 Global occurrences of hydraulic fracturing–induced seismicity and potential models. Global occurrences of hydraulic fracturing–induced seismicity.
Fig. 1 Gradients of species richness and predicted turnover through extinction and redistribution. Gradients of species richness and predicted turnover.
Fig. 3 Large-scale patterns controlling the low-level jet from the Gulf of Mexico and moisture over the SGP. Large-scale patterns controlling the low-level.
Fig. 4 Relationships between light and economic parameters.
Fig. 1 Distribution patterns of Atlantic cod and Polar cod in the Seas of Norden. Distribution patterns of Atlantic cod and Polar cod in the Seas of Norden.
Fig. 5 Comparison of the liquid products generated from photocatalytic CO2 reduction reactions (CO2RR) and CO reduction reactions (CORR) on two catalysts.
Fig. 4 BS-SEM images, ternary diagrams, and phase maps for the text and reverse sides of the TS. BS-SEM images, ternary diagrams, and phase maps for the.
Fig. 1 Location of the Jirzankal Cemetery.
Fig. 4 CO2 emission changes triggered by the JJJ clean air policy.
Fig. 2 Mean field results. Mean field results. (A) Solutions P(x) to Eq. 4 for a range of T and wc = (B) Modulus ∣pk∣ of order parameters versus.
Fig. 3 Comparisons of NDVI trends over the globally vegetated areas from 1982 to Comparisons of NDVI trends over the globally vegetated areas from.
Fig. 1 Effects of experimental warming on nematode communities across the gradient of plant species richness. Effects of experimental warming on nematode.
Fig. 2 Particles detected in snow samples collected at different locations from Europe to the Arctic. Particles detected in snow samples collected at different.
Fig. 1 Schematic depiction of a paradigm for rapid and guided discovery of materials through iterative combination of ML with HiTp experimentation. Schematic.
Fig. 4 Mapping of abundance of the most dominant bacterial and archaeal phyla across France. Mapping of abundance of the most dominant bacterial and archaeal.
Fig. 4 Spatial mapping of the distribution and intensity of industrial fishing catch. Spatial mapping of the distribution and intensity of industrial fishing.
Fig. 2 Effects of elevated Pco2 on temperature-dependent oxygen consumption rates (MO2) and growth of Atlantic cod embryos and Polar cod embryos (right).
Fig. 1 Quantifying dissonance.
Fig. 2 Latitudinal changes in the sea-ice drivers.
Fig. 5 Density plots showing the relationship between growth responses to extreme events and site-level mean precipitation from all sites (N = 1314). Density.
Fig. 4 Current (baseline) spawning habitat suitability for Atlantic cod and Polar cod in the Seas of Norden. Current (baseline) spawning habitat suitability.
Fig. 3 Performance of the generative model G, with and without stack-augmented memory. Performance of the generative model G, with and without stack-augmented.
Fig. 3 High-tide flood extent at water levels of 1. 73, 2. 03, 2
Fig. 4 Behavior of resistance peak near density nm = 5.
Fig. 2 Comparison between the different reflective metasurface proposals when θi = 0° and θr = 70°. Comparison between the different reflective metasurface.
Fig. 4 Effects of individual picosecond and microsecond pulses.
Fig. 3 Calculated electronic structure of ZrCoBi.
Fig. 4 Responses of forest growth to seasonal precipitation extremes.
Fig. 2 Direct and indirect effects of richness, total abundance, and evenness on ecosystem services. Direct and indirect effects of richness, total abundance,
Fig. 1 Completely derived from natural wood, nanowood with hierarchically aligned cellulose nanofibrils can be used as an anisotropic super thermal insulator.
Presentation transcript:

Fig. 5 Change in thermally suitable spawning habitat of Atlantic cod (left) and Polar cod (right) in the Seas of Norden under RCPs. Change in thermally suitable spawning habitat of Atlantic cod (left) and Polar cod (right) in the Seas of Norden under RCPs. (A to C) RCP8.5: Unabated OWA. (D to F) RCP4.5: Intermediate warming (no acidification considered). (G to I) RCP2.6: Less than 2°C global warming (no acidification considered). Maps show the shift in PES between the baseline period (1985–2004; spawning season of Atlantic cod: March to May; spawning season of Polar cod: December to March; see Fig. 3) and the median of CMIP5 multimodel-based projections (seasonal sea surface temperature, 0 to 50 m; see Materials and Methods) for this century’s end (2081–2100). Black shading indicates areas (cells, 1° × 1°) with high uncertainty (that is, the shift in PES within that cell is smaller than the CMIP5 ensemble spread; see Materials and Methods). Dotted magenta lines represent the sea-ice edge positions of the respective species-specific spawning season (defined as areas with ice concentrations > 70%). (C, F, and I) For each map, values (change in PES) of individual cells are summarized by kernel density estimations, with the width corresponding to the relative occurrence of values. Box plots show the 25th, 50th, and 75th percentile; the ends of the whiskers mark the 95% intervals. Flemming T. Dahlke et al. Sci Adv 2018;4:eaas8821 Copyright © 2018 The Authors, some rights reserved; exclusive licensee American Association for the Advancement of Science. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial License 4.0 (CC BY-NC).