Titlebook: Climate and Environmental Change in China: 1951–2012; Dahe Qin,Yongjian Ding,Mu Mu Book 2016 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2016 Attrib

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Patricia M. Davies MCSP Dip. Phys. Ed.urces, plants, animals and biodiversity, soil types and land resources, and ocean and islands. After that, an eco-geographical region system of depicting zonal distribution of physiographical factors was introduced. China’s climate is governed by its geography and topography, with most of the territ

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Patricia M. Davies MCSP Dip. Phys. Ed. interactions within the climate system. The human factors affecting climate are the changes in the composition of the atmosphere (including increases in the concentrations of greenhouse gases and aerosols) caused by industrial and social activities, and changes in land use and coverage. For the pas

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-25169-7ll as in the field of climate change adaptation. These practical actions enabled China to achieve considerable progress and development in climate change mitigation and adaptation, which also provides strong support for China’s transition to a low-carbon economy. Under the scenario of global tempera

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-99804-2in China for the last 100 years is unequivocal, confirmed by substantial observational data. Anthropogenic activities are very likely the key driver of the warming in China since the 1950s. Climate change has significantly impactedthe eco- environment and socio-economy of China. The fast increase in

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Patricia M. Davies MCSP Dip. Phys. Ed.nced rapid and stable socioeconomic development, industrialization, urbanization, and further internationalization since the introduction of reform and opening-up policy, ranking second of gross domestic product (GDP) around the world. At present, China is confronted with two main challenges: addres