The oceanic sink for anthropogenic CO 2 from 1994 to 2007
ETH Zurich · National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration · +21 more institutions
Abstract
The state of ocean CO 2 uptake The ocean is an important sink for anthropogenic CO 2 and has absorbed roughly 30% of our emissions between the beginning of the industrial revolution and the mid-1990s. This effect is an important moderator of climate change, but can we count on it to remain as strong in the future? Gruber et al. calculated the ocean uptake of anthropogenic CO 2 for the interval from 1994 to 2007, which continued as expected. They also observed clear regional deviations from this pattern, suggesting that there is no guarantee that uptake will remain as robust with time. Science , this issue p. 1193
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 99.09
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 73
Authors
18- NGNicolas GruberCorresponding
ETH Zurich
- DCDominic Clement
ETH Zurich
- BRBrendan R. Carter
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, University of Washington, NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory
- RARichard A. Feely
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory
- SVSteven van Heuven
University of Groningen
Topics & keywords
- Sink (geography)
- Environmental science
- Oceanography
- Geography
- Geology
Funding
- NSNational Science Foundation
- UDU.S. Department of CommerceAward: 100007298
- JIJoint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Ocean
- MOMinistry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and TechnologyAward: 24121003
- MDMinisterio de Economía y CompetitividadAward: CTM2016-76146-C3-1-R
- NFNorges Forskningsråd
- NONational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationAward: 100007298
- DFDirectorate-General for Research and InnovationAwards: 264879, 633211, 283080
- JSJapan Society for the Promotion of ScienceAward: 24121003
- EREuropean Regional Development FundAward: 2014-2020
- NRNOAA Research
- NPNOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory