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  1. The importance of health co-benefits in macroeconomic assessments of UK Greenhouse Gas emission reduction strategies by Tarp Jensen H, Keogh-Brown MR, Smith, R.D., Chalabi Z, Dangour, Alan D., Davies, M., Edwards, P., Garnett, Tara, Givoni M, Griffiths U, Hamilton I, Jarrett J, Roberts I, Wilkinson P, Woodend, John, Haines A

    Published 2013
    “…We employ a single-country dynamically-recursive Computable General Equilibrium model to make health-focussed macroeconomic assessments of three contingent UK Greenhouse Gas (GHG) mitigation strategies, designed to achieve 2030 emission targets as suggested by the UK Committee on Climate Change. …”
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    Journal Article
  2. Assessment of groundwater availability from recession flows and instream flow requirements of rivers in South Africa by Ebrahim, Girma Yimer, Villholth, Karen G.

    Published 2015
    “…Using the Desktop Reserve Model to estimate instream ecological flow requirements of the streams and equating these with ecological groundwater reserve, excess baseflows were converted into groundwater storages on an annual basis. …”
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    Informe técnico
  3. Assessment of groundwater availability from recession flows and instream flow requirements of rivers in South Africa by Ebrahim, Girma Yimer, Villholth, Karen G.

    Published 2015
    “…Using the Desktop Reserve Model to estimate instream ecological flow requirements of the streams and equating these with ecological groundwater reserve, excess baseflows were converted into groundwater storages on an annual basis. …”
    Get full text
    Informe técnico
  4. Greenhouse gas emissions and global warming potential of traditional and diversified tropical rice rotation systems by Weller, Sebastian, Janz, Baldur, Jörg, Lena, Kraus, David, Racela, Heathcliff S. U., Wassmann, Reiner, Butterbach-Bahl, Klaus, Kiese, Ralf

    Published 2016
    “…Introduction of upland crops in the dry season reduced irrigation water use and CH4 emissions by 66–81% and 95–99%, respectively. Moreover, for practices including upland crops, CH4 emissions in the subsequent wet season with paddy rice were reduced by 54–60%. …”
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    Journal Article
  5. Assessing uncertainties in crop and pasture ensemble model simulations of productivity and N2O emissions by Ehrhardt, F., Soussana, J.F., Bellocchi, G., Grace, P., McAuliffe, R., Recous, S., Sándor, R., Smith, P., Snow, V., Merbold, Lutz

    Published 2018
    “…Partial model calibration (stages 2–4) markedly reduced prediction errors of the full model ensemble E‐median for crop grain yields (from 36% at stage 1 down to 4% on average) and grassland productivity (from 44% to 27%) and to a lesser and more variable extent for N2O emissions. Yield‐scaled N2O emissions (N2O emissions divided by crop yields) were ranked accurately by three‐model ensembles across crop species and field sites. …”
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    Journal Article
  6. Milk market of small scale artisan cheese factories in selected livestock watersheds of Honduras and Nicaragua by Holmann, Federico J.

    Published 2001
    “…Surveys were made of rural artisan cheese factories located in the region of Olancho, Catacamas, and Juticalpa in Honduras (n=10) and in Esquipulas and Muy-Muy in Nicaragua (n=13). …”
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    Journal Article
  7. Beyond opportunity costs: who bears the implementation costs of reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation? by Luttrell, C., Sills, E.O., Aryani, R., Ekaputri, A.D., Evnike, M.F.

    Published 2018
    “…Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD+) in developing countries is based on the premise that conserving tropical forests is a cost-effective way to reduce carbon emissions and therefore can be fully funded by international actors with obligations or interests in reducing emissions. …”
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    Journal Article

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