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The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has recognized three scientists for work that is fundamental to our understanding of climate change.
The judges awarded Syukuro Manabe, who was born in Japan, Klaus Hasselmann of Germany, and Giorgio Parisi of Italy the Nobel Prize in Physics. Their research predicted global warming and how humanity influences it.
Manabe and Hasselmann pioneered research into climate change. Manabe demonstrated how carbon dioxide in the atmosphere contributes to global warming. He sounded an alarm on how people help to drive it.
Hasselmann showed the link between weather and climate. He developed methods to identify the imprint of human activities.
Parisi identified hidden patterns in complex systems. He helped others to understand seemingly random phenomena.
He says it's clear that for future generations we have to act on climate change now.
The judges awarded Syukuro Manabe, who was born in Japan, Klaus Hasselmann of Germany, and Giorgio Parisi of Italy the Nobel Prize in Physics. Their research predicted global warming and how humanity influences it.
Manabe and Hasselmann pioneered research into climate change. Manabe demonstrated how carbon dioxide in the atmosphere contributes to global warming. He sounded an alarm on how people help to drive it.
Hasselmann showed the link between weather and climate. He developed methods to identify the imprint of human activities.
Parisi identified hidden patterns in complex systems. He helped others to understand seemingly random phenomena.
He says it's clear that for future generations we have to act on climate change now.
◆imprint 跡、痕跡 the wheel or control which guides a ship or boat