New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
231(6), P. 2125 - 2141
Published: June 16, 2021
Summary
Global
vegetation
and
land‐surface
models
embody
interdisciplinary
scientific
understanding
of
the
behaviour
plants
ecosystems,
are
indispensable
to
project
impacts
environmental
change
on
interactions
between
climate.
However,
systematic
errors
persistently
large
differences
among
carbon
water
cycle
projections
by
different
highlight
limitations
current
process
formulations.
In
this
review,
focusing
core
plant
functions
in
terrestrial
cycles,
we
show
how
unifying
hypotheses
derived
from
eco‐evolutionary
optimality
(EEO)
principles
can
provide
novel,
parameter‐sparse
representations
processes.
We
present
case
studies
that
demonstrate
EEO
generates
parsimonious
core,
leaf‐level
processes
individually
testable
supported
evidence.
approaches
photosynthesis
primary
production,
dark
respiration
stomatal
ripe
for
implementation
global
models.
other
important
traits,
including
leaf
economics
spectrum
applications
at
community
level
active
research
areas.
Independently
tested
modules
emerging
could
profitably
be
integrated
into
modelling
frameworks
account
multiple
time
scales
which
communities
adjust
change.
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(2)
Published: Jan. 17, 2020
An
overview
of
the
Community
Earth
System
Model
Version
2
(CESM2)
is
provided,
including
a
discussion
challenges
encountered
during
its
development
and
how
they
were
addressed.
In
addition,
an
evaluation
pair
CESM2
long
preindustrial
control
historical
ensemble
simulations
presented.
These
performed
using
nominal
1°
horizontal
resolution
configuration
coupled
model
with
both
"low-top"
(40
km,
limited
chemistry)
"high-top"
(130
comprehensive
versions
atmospheric
component.
contains
many
substantial
science
infrastructure
improvements
new
capabilities
since
previous
major
release,
CESM1,
resulting
in
improved
comparison
to
CESM1
available
observations.
include
reductions
low-latitude
precipitation
shortwave
cloud
forcing
biases;
better
representation
Madden-Julian
Oscillation;
El
Niño-Southern
Oscillation-related
teleconnections;
global
land
carbon
accumulation
trend
that
agrees
well
observationally
based
estimates.
Most
tropospheric
surface
features
low-
high-top
are
very
similar
each
other,
so
these
present
configurations.
has
equilibrium
climate
sensitivity
5.1–5.3
°C,
larger
than
primarily
due
combination
relatively
small
changes
microphysics
boundary
layer
parameters.
contrast,
CESM2's
transient
response
1.9–2.0
°C
comparable
CESM1.
The
outputs
from
other
research
community,
represent
contributions
Coupled
Intercomparison
Project
Phase
6.
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(4), P. 3269 - 3340
Published: Dec. 10, 2020
Abstract.
Accurate
assessment
of
anthropogenic
carbon
dioxide
(CO2)
emissions
and
their
redistribution
among
the
atmosphere,
ocean,
terrestrial
biosphere
in
a
changing
climate
–
“global
budget”
is
important
to
better
understand
global
cycle,
support
development
policies,
project
future
change.
Here
we
describe
synthesize
data
sets
methodology
quantify
five
major
components
budget
uncertainties.
Fossil
CO2
(EFOS)
are
based
on
energy
statistics
cement
production
data,
while
from
land-use
change
(ELUC),
mainly
deforestation,
land
use
bookkeeping
models.
Atmospheric
concentration
measured
directly
its
growth
rate
(GATM)
computed
annual
changes
concentration.
The
ocean
sink
(SOCEAN)
(SLAND)
estimated
with
process
models
constrained
by
observations.
resulting
imbalance
(BIM),
difference
between
total
biosphere,
measure
imperfect
understanding
contemporary
cycle.
All
uncertainties
reported
as
±1σ.
For
last
decade
available
(2010–2019),
EFOS
was
9.6
±
0.5
GtC
yr−1
excluding
carbonation
(9.4
when
included),
ELUC
1.6
0.7
yr−1.
same
decade,
GATM
5.1
0.02
(2.4
0.01
ppm
yr−1),
SOCEAN
2.5
0.6
yr−1,
SLAND
3.4
0.9
BIM
−0.1
indicating
near
balance
sources
sinks
over
decade.
year
2019
alone,
only
about
0.1
%
fossil
increasing
9.9
(9.7
1.8
for
11.5
(42.2
3.3
GtCO2).
Also
2019,
5.4
0.2
(2.5
2.6
3.1
1.2
0.3
GtC.
atmospheric
reached
409.85
averaged
2019.
Preliminary
2020,
accounting
COVID-19-induced
emissions,
suggest
decrease
relative
−7
(median
estimate)
individual
estimates
four
studies
−6
%,
(−3
−11
%),
−13
%.
Overall,
mean
trend
consistently
period
1959–2019,
but
discrepancies
up
1
persist
representation
semi-decadal
variability
fluxes.
Comparison
diverse
approaches
observations
shows
(1)
no
consensus
(2)
persistent
low
agreement
different
methods
magnitude
flux
northern
extra-tropics,
(3)
an
apparent
discrepancy
outside
tropics,
particularly
Southern
Ocean.
This
living
update
documents
used
this
new
progress
cycle
compared
previous
publications
set
(Friedlingstein
et
al.,
2019;
Le
Quéré
2018b,
a,
2016,
2015b,
2014,
2013).
presented
work
at
https://doi.org/10.18160/gcp-2020
2020).
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
11(4), P. 1783 - 1838
Published: Dec. 4, 2019
Abstract.
Accurate
assessment
of
anthropogenic
carbon
dioxide
(CO2)
emissions
and
their
redistribution
among
the
atmosphere,
ocean,
terrestrial
biosphere
–
“global
budget”
is
important
to
better
understand
global
cycle,
support
development
climate
policies,
project
future
change.
Here
we
describe
data
sets
methodology
quantify
five
major
components
budget
uncertainties.
Fossil
CO2
(EFF)
are
based
on
energy
statistics
cement
production
data,
while
from
land
use
change
(ELUC),
mainly
deforestation,
bookkeeping
models.
Atmospheric
concentration
measured
directly
its
growth
rate
(GATM)
computed
annual
changes
in
concentration.
The
ocean
sink
(SOCEAN)
(SLAND)
estimated
with
process
models
constrained
by
observations.
resulting
imbalance
(BIM),
difference
between
total
biosphere,
a
measure
imperfect
understanding
contemporary
cycle.
All
uncertainties
reported
as
±1σ.
For
last
decade
available
(2009–2018),
EFF
was
9.5±0.5
GtC
yr−1,
ELUC
1.5±0.7
GATM
4.9±0.02
yr−1
(2.3±0.01
ppm
yr−1),
SOCEAN
2.5±0.6
SLAND
3.2±0.6
BIM
0.4
indicating
overestimated
and/or
underestimated
sinks.
year
2018
alone,
about
2.1
%
fossil
increased
10.0±0.5
reaching
10
for
first
time
history,
11.5±0.9
(42.5±3.3
GtCO2).
Also
2018,
5.1±0.2
(2.4±0.1
2.6±0.6
3.5±0.7
0.3
GtC.
atmospheric
reached
407.38±0.1
averaged
over
2018.
2019,
preliminary
6–10
months
indicate
reduced
+0.6
(range
−0.2
1.5
%)
national
projections
China,
USA,
EU,
India
gross
domestic
product
corrected
recent
intensity
economy
rest
world.
Overall,
mean
trend
consistently
period
1959–2018,
but
discrepancies
up
1
persist
representation
semi-decadal
variability
fluxes.
A
detailed
comparison
individual
estimates
introduction
broad
range
observations
shows
(1)
no
consensus
decade,
(2)
persistent
low
agreement
different
methods
magnitude
flux
northern
extra-tropics,
(3)
an
apparent
underestimation
outside
tropics.
This
living
update
documents
used
this
new
progress
cycle
compared
previous
publications
set
(Le
Quéré
et
al.,
2018a,
b,
2016,
2015a,
2014,
2013).
generated
work
at
https://doi.org/10.18160/gcp-2019
(Friedlingstein
2019).
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(4), P. 1917 - 2005
Published: April 26, 2022
Accurate
assessment
of
anthropogenic
carbon
dioxide
(CO2)
emissions
and
their
redistribution
among
the
atmosphere,
ocean,
terrestrial
biosphere
in
a
changing
climate
is
critical
to
better
understand
global
cycle,
support
development
policies,
project
future
change.
Here
we
describe
synthesize
datasets
methodology
quantify
five
major
components
budget
uncertainties.
Fossil
CO2
(EFOS)
are
based
on
energy
statistics
cement
production
data,
while
from
land-use
change
(ELUC),
mainly
deforestation,
land
use
data
bookkeeping
models.
Atmospheric
concentration
measured
directly,
its
growth
rate
(GATM)
computed
annual
changes
concentration.
The
ocean
sink
(SOCEAN)
estimated
with
biogeochemistry
models
observation-based
products.
(SLAND)
dynamic
vegetation
resulting
imbalance
(BIM),
difference
between
total
biosphere,
measure
imperfect
understanding
contemporary
cycle.
All
uncertainties
reported
as
±1σ.
For
first
time,
an
approach
shown
reconcile
our
ELUC
estimate
one
national
greenhouse
gas
inventories,
supporting
collective
countries'
progress.
year
2020,
EFOS
declined
by
5.4
%
relative
2019,
fossil
at
9.5
±
0.5
GtC
yr−1
(9.3
when
carbonation
included),
was
0.9
0.7
yr−1,
for
emission
10.2
0.8
(37.4
2.9
GtCO2).
Also,
GATM
5.0
0.2
(2.4
0.1
ppm
yr−1),
SOCEAN
3.0
0.4
SLAND
1
BIM
−0.8
yr−1.
atmospheric
averaged
over
2020
reached
412.45
ppm.
Preliminary
2021
suggest
rebound
+4.8
(4.2
%)
globally.
Overall,
mean
trend
consistently
period
1959–2020,
but
discrepancies
up
persist
representation
semi-decadal
variability
fluxes.
Comparison
estimates
multiple
approaches
observations
shows
(1)
persistent
large
uncertainty
emissions,
(2)
low
agreement
different
methods
magnitude
flux
northern
extra-tropics,
(3)
discrepancy
strength
last
decade.
This
living
update
documents
used
this
new
progress
cycle
compared
previous
publications
dataset
(Friedlingstein
et
al.,
2019;
Le
Quéré
2018b,
a,
2016,
2015b,
2014,
2013).
presented
work
available
https://doi.org/10.18160/gcp-2021
2021).
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
14(11), P. 4811 - 4900
Published: Nov. 11, 2022
Abstract.
Accurate
assessment
of
anthropogenic
carbon
dioxide
(CO2)
emissions
and
their
redistribution
among
the
atmosphere,
ocean,
terrestrial
biosphere
in
a
changing
climate
is
critical
to
better
understand
global
cycle,
support
development
policies,
project
future
change.
Here
we
describe
synthesize
data
sets
methodologies
quantify
five
major
components
budget
uncertainties.
Fossil
CO2
(EFOS)
are
based
on
energy
statistics
cement
production
data,
while
from
land-use
change
(ELUC),
mainly
deforestation,
land
use
bookkeeping
models.
Atmospheric
concentration
measured
directly,
its
growth
rate
(GATM)
computed
annual
changes
concentration.
The
ocean
sink
(SOCEAN)
estimated
with
biogeochemistry
models
observation-based
products.
(SLAND)
dynamic
vegetation
resulting
imbalance
(BIM),
difference
between
total
biosphere,
measure
imperfect
understanding
contemporary
cycle.
All
uncertainties
reported
as
±1σ.
For
year
2021,
EFOS
increased
by
5.1
%
relative
2020,
fossil
at
10.1
±
0.5
GtC
yr−1
(9.9
when
carbonation
included),
ELUC
was
1.1
0.7
yr−1,
for
emission
(including
sink)
10.9
0.8
(40.0
2.9
GtCO2).
Also,
GATM
5.2
0.2
(2.5
0.1
ppm
yr−1),
SOCEAN
0.4
SLAND
3.5
0.9
BIM
−0.6
(i.e.
sources
were
too
low
or
sinks
high).
atmospheric
averaged
over
2021
reached
414.71
ppm.
Preliminary
2022
suggest
an
increase
+1.0
(0.1
1.9
%)
globally
reaching
417.2
ppm,
more
than
50
above
pre-industrial
levels
(around
278
ppm).
Overall,
mean
trend
consistently
period
1959–2021,
but
discrepancies
up
1
persist
representation
semi-decadal
variability
fluxes.
Comparison
estimates
multiple
approaches
observations
shows
(1)
persistent
large
uncertainty
estimate
emissions,
(2)
agreement
different
methods
magnitude
flux
northern
extratropics,
(3)
discrepancy
strength
last
decade.
This
living
update
documents
used
this
new
progress
cycle
compared
previous
publications
set.
presented
work
available
https://doi.org/10.18160/GCP-2022
(Friedlingstein
et
al.,
2022b).
Geoscientific model development,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
13(12), P. 6165 - 6200
Published: Dec. 4, 2020
The
second
version
of
the
coupled
Norwegian
Earth
System
Model
(NorESM2)
is
presented
and
evaluated.
NorESM2
based
on
Community
(CESM2)
shares
with
CESM2
computer
code
infrastructure
many
system
model
components.
However,
employs
entirely
different
ocean
biogeochemistry
models.
atmosphere
component
(CAM-Nor)
includes
a
module
for
aerosol
physics
chemistry,
including
interactions
cloud
radiation;
additionally,
CAM-Nor
improvements
in
formulation
local
dry
moist
energy
conservation,
global
angular
momentum
computations
deep
convection
air–sea
fluxes.
surface
components
have
minor
changes
albedo
calculations
to
land
sea-ice
We
present
results
from
simulations
that
were
carried
out
sixth
phase
Coupled
Intercomparison
Project
(CMIP6).
Two
versions
are
used:
one
lower
(∼
2∘)
atmosphere–land
resolution
medium
1∘)
resolution.
stability
pre-industrial
climate
sensitivity
abrupt
gradual
quadrupling
CO2
assessed,
along
ability
simulate
historical
under
CMIP6
forcings.
Compared
observations
reanalyses,
represents
an
improvement
over
previous
NorESM
most
aspects.
appears
less
sensitive
greenhouse
gas
forcing
than
its
predecessors,
estimated
equilibrium
2.5
K
both
resolutions
150-year
time
frame;
however,
this
estimate
increases
window
at
equilibration
much
higher.
also
consider
response
future
scenarios
as
defined
by
selected
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathways
(SSPs)
Scenario
CMIP6.
Under
four
(SSP1-2.6,
SSP2-4.5,
SSP3-7.0,
SSP5-8.5),
warming
period
2090–2099
compared
1850–1879
reaches
1.3,
2.2,
3.0,
3.9
NorESM2-LM,
2.1,
3.1,
NorESM-MM,
robustly
similar
resolutions.
NorESM2-LM
shows
rather
satisfactory
evolution
recent
area.
In
ice-free
Arctic
Ocean
only
avoided
SSP1-2.6
scenario.
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(12), P. 5301 - 5369
Published: Nov. 30, 2023
Abstract.
Accurate
assessment
of
anthropogenic
carbon
dioxide
(CO2)
emissions
and
their
redistribution
among
the
atmosphere,
ocean,
terrestrial
biosphere
in
a
changing
climate
is
critical
to
better
understand
global
cycle,
support
development
policies,
project
future
change.
Here
we
describe
synthesize
data
sets
methodology
quantify
five
major
components
budget
uncertainties.
Fossil
CO2
(EFOS)
are
based
on
energy
statistics
cement
production
data,
while
from
land-use
change
(ELUC),
mainly
deforestation,
bookkeeping
models.
Atmospheric
concentration
measured
directly,
its
growth
rate
(GATM)
computed
annual
changes
concentration.
The
ocean
sink
(SOCEAN)
estimated
with
biogeochemistry
models
observation-based
fCO2
products.
(SLAND)
dynamic
vegetation
Additional
lines
evidence
land
sinks
provided
by
atmospheric
inversions,
oxygen
measurements,
Earth
system
resulting
imbalance
(BIM),
difference
between
total
biosphere,
measure
imperfect
incomplete
understanding
contemporary
cycle.
All
uncertainties
reported
as
±1σ.
For
year
2022,
EFOS
increased
0.9
%
relative
2021,
fossil
at
9.9±0.5
Gt
C
yr−1
(10.2±0.5
when
carbonation
not
included),
ELUC
was
1.2±0.7
yr−1,
for
emission
(including
sink)
11.1±0.8
(40.7±3.2
yr−1).
Also,
GATM
4.6±0.2
(2.18±0.1
ppm
yr−1;
denotes
parts
per
million),
SOCEAN
2.8±0.4
SLAND
3.8±0.8
BIM
−0.1
(i.e.
sources
marginally
too
low
or
high).
averaged
over
2022
reached
417.1±0.1
ppm.
Preliminary
2023
suggest
an
increase
+1.1
(0.0
2.1
%)
globally
reaching
419.3
ppm,
51
above
pre-industrial
level
(around
278
1750).
Overall,
mean
trend
consistently
period
1959–2022,
near-zero
overall
imbalance,
although
discrepancies
up
around
1
persist
representation
semi-decadal
variability
fluxes.
Comparison
estimates
multiple
approaches
observations
shows
following:
(1)
persistent
large
uncertainty
estimate
emissions,
(2)
agreement
different
methods
magnitude
flux
northern
extra-tropics,
(3)
discrepancy
strength
last
decade.
This
living-data
update
documents
applied
this
most
recent
well
evolving
community
presented
work
available
https://doi.org/10.18160/GCP-2023
(Friedlingstein
et
al.,
2023).
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(4)
Published: March 11, 2020
Abstract
Land
surface
models
(LSMs)
are
a
vital
tool
for
understanding,
projecting,
and
predicting
the
dynamics
of
land
its
role
within
Earth
system,
under
global
change.
Driven
by
need
to
address
set
key
questions,
LSMs
have
grown
in
complexity
from
simplified
representations
biophysics
encompass
broad
interrelated
processes
spanning
disciplines
biophysics,
biogeochemistry,
hydrology,
ecosystem
ecology,
community
human
management,
societal
impacts.
This
vast
scope
complexity,
while
warranted
problems
designed
solve,
has
led
enormous
challenges
understanding
attributing
differences
between
LSM
predictions.
Meanwhile,
wide
range
spatial
scales
that
govern
heterogeneity,
spectrum
timescales
dynamics,
create
tractably
representing
LSMs.
We
identify
three
“grand
challenges”
development
use
LSMs,
based
around
these
issues:
managing
process
parametric
across
asked
changing
world.
In
this
review,
we
discuss
progress
been
made,
as
well
promising
directions
forward,
each
challenges.
Biogeosciences,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
17(16), P. 4173 - 4222
Published: Aug. 18, 2020
Abstract.
Results
from
the
fully
and
biogeochemically
coupled
simulations
in
which
CO2
increases
at
a
rate
of
1
%
yr−1
(1pctCO2)
its
preindustrial
value
are
analyzed
to
quantify
magnitude
carbon–concentration
carbon–climate
feedback
parameters
measure
response
ocean
terrestrial
carbon
pools
changes
atmospheric
concentration
resulting
change
global
climate,
respectively.
The
results
based
on
11
comprehensive
Earth
system
models
most
recent
(sixth)
Coupled
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(CMIP6)
compared
with
eight
fifth
CMIP
(CMIP5).
strength
is
comparable
magnitudes
over
land
(mean
±
standard
deviation
=
0.97
0.40
PgC
ppm−1)
(0.79
0.07
ppm−1),
while
(−45.1
50.6
∘C−1)
about
3
times
larger
than
(−17.2
5.0
∘C−1).
both
feedbacks
an
order
more
uncertain
as
has
been
seen
existing
studies.
These
values
their
spread
CMIP6
have
not
changed
significantly
CMIP5
models.
absolute
lower
for
that
include
representation
nitrogen
cycle.
transient
climate
cumulative
emissions
(TCRE)
considered
here
1.77
0.37
∘C
EgC−1
similar
found
(1.63
0.48
EgC−1)
but
somewhat
reduced
model
spread.
expressions
configurations
1pctCO2
simulation
simplified
when
small
temperature
ignored.
Decomposition
terms
these
used
gain
insight
into
reasons
differing
responses
among
cycle