Ocean-based measures for climate action

Alexandre K. Magnan; Raphaël Billé; Laurent Bopp; Vasiliki I. Chalastani; William W.L. Cheung; Carlos M. Duarte; Ruth D. Gates; Jochen Hinkel; Jean Olivier Irisson; Elizabeth Mcleod; Fiorenza Micheli; Jack J. Middelburg; Andreas Oschlies; Hans Otto Pörtner; Greg H. Rau; Phillip Williamson; Jean Pierre Gattuso

Ocean-based measures for climate action

Alexandre K. Magnan
, Raphaël Billé
, Laurent Bopp
, Vasiliki I. Chalastani
, William W.L. Cheung
, Carlos M. Duarte
, Ruth D. Gates
, Jochen Hinkel
, Jean Olivier Irisson
, Elizabeth Mcleod
, Fiorenza Micheli
, Jack J. Middelburg
, Andreas Oschlies
, Hans Otto Pörtner
, Greg H. Rau
, Phillip Williamson
, Jean Pierre Gattuso

Institute for Sustainable Development and International Relations (IDDRI)
The Pacific Community (SPC)
Sciences Po
Université de La Rochelle
CNRS
Université PSL
University of British Columbia
King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
UiT The Arctic University of Norway
University of Hawai'i at Mānoa
Humboldt University of Berlin
The Nature Conservancy
Stanford University
Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel
Alfred Wegener Institute - Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research
University of California at Santa Cruz
Natural Environment Research Council
University of East Anglia
Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation

Research output: Other contribution › Professional

Abstract

Current emission reduction pledges under the 2015 Paris Agreement are insufficient to keep global temperature “well below +2°C” in 2100 relative to pre-industrial levels and to reach targets of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Increased political ambition is therefore required, as well as enhanced efforts in terms of both mitigation and ecosystem and human adaptation. There is growing evidence highlighting both the role the ocean plays in mitigating anthropogenic climate change (i.e., absorption of atmospheric heat and anthropogenic carbon), and the cascading consequences on its chemistry and physics (i.e., ocean warming, acidification, deoxygenation, sea-level rise), ecosystems and ecosystem services. In such a context, a critical question arises: what are the ocean-based opportunities for climate action?
In other words, what is the potential of the ocean and its ecosystems to reduce the causes of climate change and its impacts?
This document summarises the main findings of The Ocean Solutions Initiative1
that assessed the potential of 13 ocean-based measures.

Original language	English
Type	Policy brief
Publisher	Presses de Sciences Po
Number of pages	4
Volume	06
Publication status	Published - 2018

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 13 Climate Action

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https://www.iddri.org/en/publications-and-events/policy-brief/ocean-based-measures-climate-action

Cite this

Magnan, A. K., Billé, R., Bopp, L., Chalastani, V. I., Cheung, W. W. L., Duarte, C. M., Gates, R. D., Hinkel, J., Irisson, J. O., Mcleod, E., Micheli, F., Middelburg, J. J., Oschlies, A., Pörtner, H. O., Rau, G. H., Williamson, P., & Gattuso, J. P. (2018). Ocean-based measures for climate action. Presses de Sciences Po. https://www.iddri.org/en/publications-and-events/policy-brief/ocean-based-measures-climate-action

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title = "Ocean-based measures for climate action",

abstract = "Current emission reduction pledges under the 2015 Paris Agreement are insufficient to keep global temperature “well below +2°C” in 2100 relative to pre-industrial levels and to reach targets of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Increased political ambition is therefore required, as well as enhanced efforts in terms of both mitigation and ecosystem and human adaptation. There is growing evidence highlighting both the role the ocean plays in mitigating anthropogenic climate change (i.e., absorption of atmospheric heat and anthropogenic carbon), and the cascading consequences on its chemistry and physics (i.e., ocean warming, acidification, deoxygenation, sea-level rise), ecosystems and ecosystem services. In such a context, a critical question arises: what are the ocean-based opportunities for climate action? In other words, what is the potential of the ocean and its ecosystems to reduce the causes of climate change and its impacts? This document summarises the main findings of The Ocean Solutions Initiative1 that assessed the potential of 13 ocean-based measures.",

author = "Magnan, \{Alexandre K.\} and Rapha{\"e}l Bill{\'e} and Laurent Bopp and Chalastani, \{Vasiliki I.\} and Cheung, \{William W.L.\} and Duarte, \{Carlos M.\} and Gates, \{Ruth D.\} and Jochen Hinkel and Irisson, \{Jean Olivier\} and Elizabeth Mcleod and Fiorenza Micheli and Middelburg, \{Jack J.\} and Andreas Oschlies and P{\"o}rtner, \{Hans Otto\} and Rau, \{Greg H.\} and Phillip Williamson and Gattuso, \{Jean Pierre\}",

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Magnan, AK, Billé, R, Bopp, L, Chalastani, VI, Cheung, WWL, Duarte, CM, Gates, RD, Hinkel, J, Irisson, JO, Mcleod, E, Micheli, F, Middelburg, JJ, Oschlies, A, Pörtner, HO, Rau, GH, Williamson, P & Gattuso, JP 2018, Ocean-based measures for climate action. Presses de Sciences Po. <https://www.iddri.org/en/publications-and-events/policy-brief/ocean-based-measures-climate-action>

TY - GEN

T1 - Ocean-based measures for climate action

AU - Magnan, Alexandre K.

AU - Billé, Raphaël

AU - Bopp, Laurent

AU - Chalastani, Vasiliki I.

AU - Cheung, William W.L.

AU - Duarte, Carlos M.

AU - Gates, Ruth D.

AU - Hinkel, Jochen

AU - Irisson, Jean Olivier

AU - Mcleod, Elizabeth

AU - Micheli, Fiorenza

AU - Middelburg, Jack J.

AU - Oschlies, Andreas

AU - Pörtner, Hans Otto

AU - Rau, Greg H.

AU - Williamson, Phillip

AU - Gattuso, Jean Pierre

PY - 2018

Y1 - 2018

N2 - Current emission reduction pledges under the 2015 Paris Agreement are insufficient to keep global temperature “well below +2°C” in 2100 relative to pre-industrial levels and to reach targets of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Increased political ambition is therefore required, as well as enhanced efforts in terms of both mitigation and ecosystem and human adaptation. There is growing evidence highlighting both the role the ocean plays in mitigating anthropogenic climate change (i.e., absorption of atmospheric heat and anthropogenic carbon), and the cascading consequences on its chemistry and physics (i.e., ocean warming, acidification, deoxygenation, sea-level rise), ecosystems and ecosystem services. In such a context, a critical question arises: what are the ocean-based opportunities for climate action? In other words, what is the potential of the ocean and its ecosystems to reduce the causes of climate change and its impacts? This document summarises the main findings of The Ocean Solutions Initiative1 that assessed the potential of 13 ocean-based measures.

AB - Current emission reduction pledges under the 2015 Paris Agreement are insufficient to keep global temperature “well below +2°C” in 2100 relative to pre-industrial levels and to reach targets of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Increased political ambition is therefore required, as well as enhanced efforts in terms of both mitigation and ecosystem and human adaptation. There is growing evidence highlighting both the role the ocean plays in mitigating anthropogenic climate change (i.e., absorption of atmospheric heat and anthropogenic carbon), and the cascading consequences on its chemistry and physics (i.e., ocean warming, acidification, deoxygenation, sea-level rise), ecosystems and ecosystem services. In such a context, a critical question arises: what are the ocean-based opportunities for climate action? In other words, what is the potential of the ocean and its ecosystems to reduce the causes of climate change and its impacts? This document summarises the main findings of The Ocean Solutions Initiative1 that assessed the potential of 13 ocean-based measures.

UR - http://bit.ly/2Q8ipcn

M3 - Other contribution

VL - 06

PB - Presses de Sciences Po

ER -

Ocean-based measures for climate action

Abstract

UN SDGs

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Ocean solutions to address climate change and its effects on marine ecosystems

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