Climate Futures – Pablo DeSoto

Através de uma série de leituras científicas e de ficção especulativa, o curso explora as causas e os impactos das mudanças climáticas nas áreas urbanas costeiras brasileiras, e propõe o desenho de cenários da cidade de João Pessoa para as próximas décadas em chave de adaptação e justiça climática.

Pablo DeSoto – an experimental architect, radical cartographer, scholar and educator with an iconoclastic experience across geographic and disciplinary boundaries

Pablo DeSoto – an experimental architect, radical cartographer, scholar and educator with an iconoclastic experience across geographic and disciplinary boundaries

PDF) Shifts in Growth Responses to Climate and Exceeded Drought-Vulnerability Thresholds Characterize Dieback in Two Mediterranean Deciduous Oaks

Frontiers Unexpected resilience in relict Abies pinsapo Boiss forests to dieback and mortality induced by climate change

Forests, Free Full-Text

Situation Room by Pablo de Soto - Issuu

Pablo DeSoto – an experimental architect, radical cartographer, scholar and educator with an iconoclastic experience across geographic and disciplinary boundaries

Holocene Sea‐Surface Temperature Variability in the Gulf of Mexico.

About Us Climate Futures

Texas ERCOT response to lawmakers' Bitcoin mining concerns still a work in progress

Marginal value analysis reveals shifting importance of migration habitat for waterfowl under a changing climate - Burner - 2023 - Ecology and Evolution - Wiley Online Library

Tree growth response to drought partially explains regional‐scale growth and mortality patterns in Iberian forests - Gazol - 2022 - Ecological Applications - Wiley Online Library

Marginal value analysis reveals shifting importance of migration habitat for waterfowl under a changing climate - Burner - 2023 - Ecology and Evolution - Wiley Online Library

PDF) Robust Satellite-Based Identification and Monitoring of Forests Having Undergone Climate-Change-Related Stress

Low growth resilience to drought is related to future mortality risk in trees