
Akihiko Ito
Articles
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Oct 21, 2024 |
nature.com | Chantelle Burton |Seppe Lampe |Douglas Kelley |Wim Thiery |Stijn Hantson |Lukas Gudmundsson | +11 more
AbstractFire behaviour is changing in many regions worldwide. However, nonlinear interactions between fire weather, fuel, land use, management and ignitions have impeded formal attribution of global burned area changes. Here, we demonstrate that climate change increasingly explains regional burned area patterns, using an ensemble of global fire models.
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Sep 18, 2024 |
nature.com | Irina Melnikova |Tokuta Yokohata |Akihiko Ito |Kazuya Nishina
AbstractReducing uncertainty in the response of the Amazon rainforest, a vital component of the Earth system, to future climate change is crucial for refining climate projections. Here we demonstrate an emergent constraint (EC) on the future response of the Amazon carbon cycle to climate change across CMIP6 Earth system models.
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Aug 6, 2024 |
nature.com | Yude Pan |Richard A. Birdsey |Richard Houghton |Pekka E. Kauppi |Heather Keith |Akihiko Ito | +7 more
Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-07602-x Published online 17 July 2024In the version of the article initially published, Extended Data Figs. 2e and f were incorrect and have now been amended in the HTML and PDF versions of the article. The original and corrected figure can be seen in the accompanying Supplementary information. Supplementary information is available in the online version of this amendment.
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Jul 24, 2024 |
nature.com | Hanqin Tian |Hong Liao |Naiqing Pan |Shufen Pan |Akihiko Ito |Atul Jain | +5 more
AbstractAnthropogenic activities have substantially enhanced the loadings of reactive nitrogen (Nr) in the Earth system since pre-industrial times1,2, contributing to widespread eutrophication and air pollution3,4,5,6. Increased Nr can also influence global climate through a variety of effects on atmospheric and land processes but the cumulative net climate effect is yet to be unravelled.
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Jul 17, 2024 |
nature.com | Yude Pan |Richard A. Birdsey |Richard Houghton |Pekka E. Kauppi |Heather Keith |Akihiko Ito | +7 more
AbstractThe uptake of carbon dioxide (CO2) by terrestrial ecosystems is critical for moderating climate change1. To provide a ground-based long-term assessment of the contribution of forests to terrestrial CO2 uptake, we synthesized in situ forest data from boreal, temperate and tropical biomes spanning three decades. We found that the carbon sink in global forests was steady, at 3.6 ± 0.4 Pg C yr−1 in the 1990s and 2000s, and 3.5 ± 0.4 Pg C yr−1 in the 2010s.
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