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Showing 1–26 of 26 results
Advanced filters: Author: C. Huntingford Clear advanced filters

    • W. C. McGrew
    • J. R. Anderson
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 308, P: 127-128

    • F. A. Huntingford
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 357, P: 205

    • Felicity A. Huntingford
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 319, P: 800-801

  • Understanding which patients will respond to FOLFIRINOX therapy is important for clinical outcome. Here, the authors show that the MIR1307 is increased pancreatic cancer cell lines and inhibition of the microRNA sensitises cells to treatment.’ stratifying patients to achieve the best clinical outcome. Here, the authors show that the MIR1307 is increased in a subgroup of human pancreatic cancers and inhibition of the microRNA in in vitro and in vivo models of pancreatic cancer sensitises cells to treatment.

    • Pietro Carotenuto
    • Francesco Amato
    • Chiara Braconi
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 12, P: 1-14

  • Land-based mitigation for meeting the Paris climate target must consider the carbon cycle impacts of land-use change. Here the authors show that when bioenergy crops replace high carbon content ecosystems, forest-based mitigation could be more effective for CO2 removal than bioenergy crops with carbon capture and storage.

    • Anna B. Harper
    • Tom Powell
    • Shijie Shu
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 9, P: 1-13

  • The impact of projected changes in ozone levels on the land-carbon sink are estimated with the help of a global carbon cycle model, which accounts for interactions between ozone and carbon dioxide through stomatal closure. A significant suppression of the global land carbon sink as increases in ozone concentrations affect plant productivity is found. The resulting indirect radiative forcing by ozone effects on plants could contribute more to global warming than the direct radiative forcing.

    • S. Sitch
    • P. M. Cox
    • C. Huntingford
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 448, P: 791-794

  • More radiation generally increases vegetation photosynthesis, but field studies show that a given amount of diffuse radiation leads to more fixed carbon than direct radiation. Mercado and colleagues simulate the effect of late twentieth century increases in the diffuse radiation fraction, and find that the terrestrial carbon sink is enhanced by about 25% —paradoxically, reducing future anthropogenic pollution will reduce this diffuse radiation effect, creating a positive feedback to global warming.

    • Lina M. Mercado
    • Nicolas Bellouin
    • Peter M. Cox
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 458, P: 1014-1017

  • The authors test for temperature dependency of ecosystem respiration rates across globally distributed eddy covariance sites, revealing consistent temperature thresholds where ecosystem metabolism changes.

    • Alice S. A. Johnston
    • Andrew Meade
    • Chris Venditti
    Research
    Nature Ecology & Evolution
    Volume: 5, P: 487-494

  • Including passive CO2 uptake as an anthropogenic removal in greenhouse gas accounting systems could undermine the Paris Agreement; measures to address this include acknowledging the need for Geological Net Zero and disaggregated accounting for carbon sinks.

    • Myles R. Allen
    • David J. Frame
    • Kirsten Zickfeld
    Reviews
    Nature
    Volume: 638, P: 343-350

  • The atmosphere and biosphere are intrinsically coupled systems. Here, the authors integrate multiple datasets from hourly to decadal timescales and show that a hydrometerological envelope constrains ecosystem variability through time.

    • Christoforos Pappas
    • Miguel D. Mahecha
    • Demetris Koutsoyiannis
    Research
    Nature Ecology & Evolution
    Volume: 1, P: 1263-1270

  • Efforts to control climate change require the stabilization of atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations. An assessment of the trends in sources and sinks of atmospheric carbon dioxide suggests that the sinks are not keeping up with the increase in carbon dioxide emissions, but uncertainties are still large.

    • Corinne Le Quéré
    • Michael R. Raupach
    • F. Ian Woodward
    Reviews
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 2, P: 831-836

  • Analyses of drivers of water stress are used to predict likely trajectories of the Amazon forest system and suggests potential actions that could prevent system collapse.

    • Bernardo M. Flores
    • Encarni Montoya
    • Marina Hirota
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature
    Volume: 626, P: 555-564

  • Past continental dryness trends are difficult to assess. A comprehensive analysis of hundreds of combinations of data sets suggests that only 24.6% of the global land area have been exposed to robust dryness changes since 1948.

    • Peter Greve
    • Boris Orlowsky
    • Sonia I. Seneviratne
    Research
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 7, P: 716-721

  • Rainfall variability in Eastern Africa is associated with considerable social and environmental impacts, including threats to water, energy and food security. This Review outlines the drivers of this rainfall variability, their corresponding impacts, and potential future changes with anthropogenic warming.

    • Paul I. Palmer
    • Caroline M. Wainwright
    • Andrew G. Turner
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Earth & Environment
    Volume: 4, P: 254-270

  • The winter of 2013–14 witnessed severe flooding across much of the UK putting pressure on policy makers to improve future planning for periods of torrential rainfall. This Perspective puts the flooding in the context of historical records, critically examines a range of potential causes, and sets out research directions needed to achieve a definitive assessment on the possible human contribution to the flooding.

    • Chris Huntingford
    • Terry Marsh
    • Myles R. Allen
    Reviews
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 4, P: 769-777