期刊名称：CLIMATE RESEARCH
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
HistoryClimate Research (CR) was founded by Professor Otto Kinne - creator of other leading international journals. CR is edited and guided by a team of worldwide acknowledged experts and published by Inter-Research. Editors, Review Editors, Anonymous Referees, and the publisher are committed to achieving the highest possible scientific and technical standards
CR has steadily increased its significance and influence. From 1999 to 2000 the journal almost doubled its Impact Factor to 1.443. Of the 126 titles listed by Journal Citation Reports under Environmental Sciences CR now occupies Rank 24.
Climate is a major determinant in the evolution and manifestation of life. Modern human societies have become capable of contributing to changes in the global climate. The investigation of climate dynamics and the assessment and control of human impacts are among the greatest challenges facing present and future generations. CR aims to evaluate, select and disseminate important new information in these vital areas of environmental research
Basic and applied research devoted to all aspects of climate - present, past and future; effects of human societies and organisms on climate; effects of climate on the ecosphere. In particular, CR invites high-quality research articles, reviews, notes and comments concerned with:
- Interactions of climate with organisms, populations, ecosystems, and human societies
- Short- and long-term changes in climatic elements such as humidity and precipitation, temperature, wind velocity and storms, radiation, carbon dioxide, trace gases, ozone, UV radiation
- Human reactions to climate change; health, morbidity and mortality; clothing and climate; indoor climate management
- Climate effects on biotic diversity. Species abundance and extinction, natural resources and water levels
- Historical case studies including paleoecology, paleoclimatology
- Analyses of extreme climatic events, their physicochemical properties and their time-space dynamics. Climatic hazards
- Land-surface climatology. Soil degradation, deforestation, desertification
- Assessment and implementation of adaptations and response options
- Methodological and technological problems in model development and application
Focal points of applied research: Climate effects on agriculture, forestry, fisheries and aquaculture; surface and groundwater quality and supply; pests and pest control; urbanization and economic developments; environmental protection; human wellbeing
Instructions to Authors
Submitted manuscripts must (1) not be submitted simultaneously to any publication outlet; (2) be original, i.e. not published before; (3) have been approved by all immediately involved, e.g. authors, institutional authorities. If a manuscript has previously been submitted to any publication, the former reviews and author's replies should be enclosed.
We invite interpretative rather than descriptive contributions: Research articles (usually not more than 10 printed pages); Reviews, state-of-the-art evaluations of defined research areas (up to 25 pages); Notes, brief reports of important new information deserving priority publication (up to 4 printed pages); Comments, critical, fair assessments of published works - usually not peer-reviewed since they may include personal opinions, and Reply Comments, replies to comments (normally 2 to 3 printed pages; for more details on Comments/Reply Comments click here); Theme sections (MEPS and AME), Theme Sections are integrated multiauthor analyses and syntheses initiated and coordinated by acknowledged experts. They highlight cutting-edge research areas or problems (as brief as possible); Discussion forums (MEPS), focussing on current top issues.
MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSIONAddress new manuscripts (5 copies) to:
- MEPS: the Editor or a Contributing Editor. (When submitting to the editor, you may alternatively send only one paper copy of the manuscript plus a computer file on diskette or per e-mail to submissions@int-res.com. For review purposes, the complete manuscript, including tables and figures, should be saved as a single word-processor or .pdf file.)
- AME: the most appropriate Editor. Authors should contact that Editor if electronic submission is desired.
- DAO: the appropriate Editor. Authors should contact that Editor if electronic submission is desired.
- CR: one of the Editors. You may alternatively submit the manuscript as a pdf file.
- ESEP: one of the Editors
PROCESSINGManuscripts are critically evaluated by at least 3 reviewers. The Editor (or Contributing Editor) decides on acceptance or rejection. Acceptable manuscripts are usually returned to the author for consideration of comments and criticism.
On acceptance, titles of manuscripts are added to 'Forthcoming articles' on the Inter-Research Web site. The first, or corresponding, author receives a paper or electronic proof. Printing errors must be carefully corrected. At this stage, stylistic changes are not acceptable without compensatory payment. Tables of contents for each issue appear on the Web shortly before publication. Abstracts and .pdf versions of full articles are added on the day of publication.
For each published article in MEPS, AME, or CR a free copy of the journal will be mailed to the first, or corresponding, author. DAO makes 20 free offprints available to the first author. Additional offprints can be purchased. For prices consult the form accompanying the proofs. Orders for offprints must be made when returning the proof (use the form provided).
PREPARATIONPlease submit revised manuscripts (mss) on 3.5" diskette, Zip disk or CD (formatted as Mac/PC hybrid) along with 1 printed copy; file and paper versions must be identical. To facilitate and accelerate the production process, please make sure that it conforms to the Inter-Research style. Poor mss incur considerable costs and delays; this applies particularly to figures and tables. If a ms requires excessive changes, we may have to return it, or charge you for the extra work involved in copy editing, typesetting and proofreading. To avoid this, please bring your ms in line with the following guidelines:
Cover pageTitle: Please avoid the use of 'A', 'An', 'The', 'On', etc. at the beginning, eliminate unnecessary modifiers, and make the title as logical, specific and concise as possible. The title should preferably have up to 100 characters (ca. 15 words, 2 lines in print), and 150 characters at most. Compare
'A novel method for the production of monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) specific to an envelope protein (28kDa) of white spot syndrome virus (WSSV) of shrimp and detection of WSSV by MAb-based antigen-capture enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay'
(236 characters, 37 words)
vs.
'Detection of white spot syndrome virus (WSSV) of shrimp by means of monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) specific to an envelope protein (28 kDa)'
(137 characters, 22 words).
Provide a running head with 3 to 6 words; e.g. 'Detection of shrimp WSSV'.
Authors and addresses: If a ms has several authors from different institutions,
- use superscript numerals for identification;
- provide a full valid street address or PO Box for each institution;
- use * to refer to footnotes that identify the corresponding author and provide her/his e-mail.
Abstract: Limit the abstract to concise and information on your work and its principal results. The abstract (max. 200-250 words) should summarise the 'Introduction', 'Materials and methods', 'Results', and 'Discussion' with 1 to 3 sentences each. It should not contain literature cites, reams of data, or meaningless clauses such as 'the results are discussed'.
Key Words: Supply 3 to 8 key words, listed in order of importance; these may be composites (e.g. 'environmental assessment', 'population dynamics'), but they should not be phrases or sentences.
TextPlease use approximately 12 point font (e.g. 'Times') and double spacing. Do your very best to use correct English grammar, spelling and punctuation; if you are not a native speaker, you should have the text edited by someone who is, before sending the ms to IR. You may also wish to consult a 'How to' book such as Day (1998) How to write and publish a scientific paper. (Oryx, Phoenix, AZ).
Headings: Our main headings are in capital letters. Subheadings are bold type lower case, usually centered. Further subheadings can be used and you need not worry about details as long as their order is clear; they should be kept short and in the same style as described under 'Title'. We do not accept solitary subheadings, i.e. any section must contain at least 2 subheadings, or none at all.
Verbosity: Please eliminate verbiage; examples (verbiage underlined) with improved versions:
- 'Numerous studies in recent years, such as those by Miller (1995) and Smith (1998), have shown that low salinities enhance oyster recruitment'.
- 'Low salinities enhance oyster recruitment (Miller 1995, Smith 1998)'.
- 'This speed was chosen, because past studies have shown this to be slightly greater than the maximum sustained swimming speed',
- This speed is slightly greater than the maximum sustained swimming speed'.
- 'Foraging was mainly concentrated in water with the characteristics of deep, oceanic water',
- 'Foraging concentrated on deep, oceanic water'.
- 'Nevertheless, it seems likely that fur seal lactation success could be influenced by ...'
- 'Fur seal lactation success may depend on ...'.
Species names must be in italics, the genus is written in full at the first mention in each paragraph and abbreviated whenever mentioned again in the same paragraph. When referring to a species, do not use the genus name alone, unless you have previously defined it that way; be precise when using 'sp.' (singular) and 'spp.' (plural).
Abbreviations: Define unusual abbreviations and acronyms in the 'Abstract' (if used there) and at first mention in the main text, and thereafter use only the abbreviation / acronym.
Lists of items in the text should be run-on with numerals in parentheses; e.g. 'This study on mussels was conducted to: (1) assess their distributional range, (2) determine their population density, (3) collect specimens for culinary experiments'.
Literature cites in text: In cites with 2 authors, use '&' (e.g. 'Fesefeldt & Pritchard 2002'); in cites with >2 authors use 'et al.' but not in italics. Note there is no comma between authors and dates. When listing several cites in a row, these should be ordered by year (the earliest first), and if there are several with the same date, then these should go in alphabetical order. Cites are separated by a comma, not a semicolon.
Websites can be given in text (or as footnotes if referred to more than once), and they must be accessible when the article is published. A website alone is not sufficient for a full entry in the 'Literature cited', but a website may be added to a paper cited there.
Equations and units: Use standard SI units. Relations or concentrations (e.g. mg per l) must be given as 'mg l-1' (not mg/l); this applies to text, tables and graphs (e.g. axis labels). Variables are usually italicised (except for Greek letters). Italicisation should be consistent in text, figures and equations, and kept the same whether the symbols are in normal, superscript or subscripted text. Leave one blank space on either side of '=', '>', ?etc. where these denote equalities or inequalities.
Example: 'p < 0.05, r2 = 0.879' (not 'p<0.05, r2=0.879')
but: 'we studied organisms of size <0.5 µm'
Acknowledgements: Do not give first names in full, only initials (with period and space), e.g. 'We thank M. A. Smith and R. F. G. Miller' (and not '...Marsha Adelheide Smith and Raymond Fierabras Galahad Miller'). Authors of the current ms should be given as initials only, e.g. 'We acknowledge a grant to M.A.S. from ...'.
Figures and tablesFigures and tables should be self-explanatory and should supplement (not duplicate) the text; they must be referred to in correct numerical order in the text. Please prepare them very carefully; poor figures in particular are a principal source of delay and additional work in the production process. High quality laser printouts, photographic prints (i.e. created by a camera), and electronic files in standard formats are acceptable.
Legends: Table legends should be given above each table; figure legends should be supplied as a list, and not placed with the individual figures. Captions should be brief and precise; they should not contain text in bold or italic, except for species names. If a figure or table provides data on biological species, its legend should begin with the full Latin name of that species. Example:
- 'Fig. 3. Crassostrea gigas and Mytilus edulis. Larval growth rates (mm d-1; mean ?SD) at (a) 20°C and (b) 25°C'
Figures: Please see Guidelines to Authors on Figure Preparation.
Tables: Keep tables as simple and short as possible. Make sure the layout is clear; complex tables may be misunderstood. Preferably, write the rows as normal text lines and use tabs to indicate the columns (rather than using the 'Table' (cells) option in a word-processing program). For footnotes within tables, use superscripted lower case letters; asterisks can be used to indicate statistical significance. Tables that are too long to be printed in the journal and/or are not absolutely necessary can be published on our Website as an electronic supplement.
Literature citedPlease pay attention to the IR format (e.g. no periods or spaces with authors' initials, nor periods within journal names; examples below). Lists of references in a different format create considerable work for copy editors and typesetters. All quoted literature must be listed, and all listed literature must be quoted. If you are in doubt with regard to abbreviations or how much information the cite should contain, then provide all of it and let us shorten it.
Periodicals:Use the standard abbreviations according to 'BIOSIS Serial Sources'. You may download a list of journal abbreviations from http://www.int-res.com/journals/misc/journallist.txt or use the bibliographic database software 'EndNote' to import the list and obtain styles for IR journals at http://www.endnote.com/support/enstyles.asp. Example:
- Blackburn N, Fenchel T (1999) Influence of bacteria, diffusion and shear on micro-scale nutrient patches, and implications for bacterial chemotaxis. Mar Ecol Prog Ser 189:1-7
Books: Please write the title of the book in lower case, and give the publisher and place of publication. In the case of book series, give the series editor as well. Examples:
- Mann KH, Lazier JRN (1991) Dynamics of marine ecosystems. Blackwell, Oxford
- Ehrlich PR (1997) A world of wounds: ecologists and the human dilemma. In: Kinne O (ed) Excellence in ecology, Book 9. Ecology Institute, Oldendorf/Luhe
Papers from books, conference reports, symposium proceedings, etc.: Please give the title of the cited chapter, the editor(s) and title of the volume, the publisher and place of the publisher (not the location where the conference was held), and the pages of the chapter. The date of the cite must be the year of publication (not the year in which the conference was held). Example:
- Smith WK (1984) A framework for evaluating community measures of marine pollution. In: White HH (ed) Concepts in marine pollution measurements. Maryland Sea Grant College, University of Maryland, College Park, p 193-202
Dissertations: Please write the title in lower case, 'MS / PhD thesis / dissertation' (no spaces or periods in 'MS' or 'PhD'), and give the university and its location. Example:
- Eve TM (2001) Chemistry and chemical ecology of Indo-Pacific gorgonians. PhD thesis, University of California, San Diego
Inter-Research and International Ecology Institute mailing address:
Nordbünte 23 (+21, 26, 28, 30)
21385 Oldendorf/Luhe
Germany
Inter-Research levies no page charge.
The last issue of each set of 10 volumes features a combined author/title index.
Copyright Scientific publications appearing in Inter-Research journals have been rigorously refereed, carefully quality-improved, and professionally selected by our editorial staff. These publications, and all parts thereof, are therefore protected by copyright. This covers the exclusive rights of the publisher to reproduce (by any means, including photographic or electronic), to distribute (including via photocopies, reprints, or electronic means), and to store (on microfilm, in electronic data bases, on video disks, etc.) this material.
The acceptance regulations of a manuscript for publication automatically include the consent of the author(s) to transfer the copyright to the publisher. Permission for exceptions to these rules must be obtained in writing from the publisher at the time of manuscript submission. In the USA, photocopies may be made for personal or in-house use beyond the limitations stipulated under Section 107 or 108 of U.S. Copyright Law, provided a fee (US$10.00 per article) is paid to the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 21 Congress Street, Salem, MA 01970, USA.
Disclaimer
Publisher, editors, reviewers and authors do not accept any legal responsibility for errors, omissions or claims, nor do they provide any warranty, express or implied, with respect to information published in Inter-Research journals.
Editorial Board
Andrew C. Comrie
Department of Geography and Regional Development,
University of Arizona,
Tucson, Arizona 85721, USA
Tel: (+1) (520) 621 1585,
Fax: (+1) (520) 621 2889
E-mail: comrie@climate.geog.arizona.edu
Climatology: statistical analyses; air pollution
Robert E Davis
University of Virginia,
Department of Environmental Sciences
University of Virginia,
291 McCormick Road, PO Box 400123
Charlottesville, Virginia 22904-4123 USA
Tel: (+1) 434 924 7761
Fax: (+1) 434 982 2137
E-mail: red3u@virginia.edu
Synoptic climatology; statistics; air quality
Chris de Freitas
School of Geography and Environmental Science,
The University of Auckland,
Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
Tel: (+64) 9 373 7599 ext 5283,
Fax: (+64) 9 373 77434
E-mail: c.defreitas@auckland.ac.nz
Bioclimatology; climate resource assessment; climate and human activities
Gerd Esser
Institut für Pflanzenökologie,
Justus-Liebig-Universität,
Heinrich-Buff-Ring 26,
D-35392 Gießen, Germany
Tel: (+49) (0)641 99 35310,
Fax: (+49) (0)641 99 35309
E-mail: gerd.esser@bot2.bio.uni-giessen.de
Biosphere dynamics; biogeochemistry; models
Daniel Scott
Adaptaton & Impacts Research Group
Environment Canada at the Faculty of Environmental Studies
University of Waterloo
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
Tel: (+01) 519 888 4567 ext. 5497
Fax: (+01) 519 746 2031
E-mail:dj2scott@fes.uwaterloo.ca
Climate change vulnerability assessment; biodiversity and protected areas; vegetation modelling; tourism and recreation; climate adaptation
Penny Whetton
CSIRO Atmospheric Research,
PMB1, Aspendale, Victoria 3195, Australia
Tel: (+61) (3) 9239 4535,
Fax:(+61) (3) 9239 4444
E-mail: penny.whetton@csiro.au
Regional climate scenarios; impacts; modelling: global and regional
Review Editors
N Arnell
Department of Geography, University of Southampton, Highfield, Southampton SO17 1BJ, United Kingdom
Climate change impacts on water resources; links between climatic and hydrological anomalies; regional hydrology; macro-scale hydrological modelling
R Balling Jr
Laboratory of Climatology, Arizona State University, Community Services Building, Rm 275C, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1508, USA
Climate change, urban climate, desertification
BC Bates
CSIRO Land and Water, Private Bag No. 5, Wembley, Western Australia 6913, Australia
Statistical climatology. Interannual to multidecadal climate variability; teleconnections; climate change and its impacts; statistical downscaling of climate model simulations; effects of climate forcing on hydrology and water resources
T Carter
Finnish Environment Institute, Box 140, Kesäkatu 6, 00251 Helsinki, Finland
Climate change impact and adaptation assessment; effects on agriculture; downscaling; climate impacts on ecosystems and society
F Chen
Institute of Geography, Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China
Changes in water and heat balance; interactions of climate elements with agro-ecosystems; technique, instrumentation and theory of momentum; heat and mass exchanges in the soil-plant-atmosphere system; effects of land-use changes on climate and environment
R Conrad
Max-Planck-Institut für Terrestrische Mikrobiologie, Karl-von-Frisch-Straße, 35043 Marburg, Germany
Microbial metabolism of trace gases (H2, CO, CH4, N2O, NOX) in soil, sediment, water, and pure cultures; carbon biogeochemistry in sediments; nitrogen biogeochemistry in soils, sediments, and water; general microbial ecology
EJ Cooter
US Environmental Protection Agency/NOAA, Global Processes Research Branch (MD-80), Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711, USA
Climate impact on agriculture; regionalization of point impact estimates; statistical analysis of numeric crop impact model output; potential impacts of alternative climate futures on crop yield; pesticide and herbicide use; tillage; rotation
U Cubasch
Freie Universität Berlin, Meteorologisches Institut, Carl-Heinrich-Becker-Weg 6-10, 12165 Berlin, Germany
Global climate modelling, climate variability, modelling of global climate change, regional climate variability and climate change
R de Dear
Climatic Impacts Centre, Macquarie University, New South Wales 2109, Australia
Indoor climate management and thermal comfort
CJ Doyle
The West of Scotland College, Agricultural Economics and Marketing Department, Oswald Hall, Auchincruive Ayr KA6 5HW, United Kingdom
Farming and forestry systems; mathematical modelling; agricultural and food economics
A Fowler
Department of Geography, University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
Dendroclimatology; analysis of instrumental data; projected climate; reconstruction of past climates; hydrology
FW Gerstengarbe
Potsdam Institut für Klimaforschung (PIK), Postfach 601203, 14412 Potsdam, Germany
Climate analysis; climate diagnosis; development of climate scenarios; mathematical statistics; climate impacts
J Goudriaan
Wageningen Agricultural University, Department of Theoretical Production Ecology, PO Box 430, 6700 AK Wageningen, The Netherlands
Microclimatology; plant physiological reactions to the physical environment, in particular to CO2; crop growth; global carbon cycle; simulation modelling; crop response to CO2; modelling the global carbon cycle
BP Hayden
Department of Environmental Sciences, University of Virginia, PO Box 400123, Charlottesville, Virginia 22904-4123, USA
Extratropical storm climatology, coastal wave climates, climate/ecosystem interactions, coastal geomorphology
T Horie
Laboratory of Crop Science, Department of Agronomy, Kyoto University, Sakyo-Ku, Kyoto 606, Japan
Physiological and agronomical aspects of climate influence on crops; modelling and simulation of crop-weather relationships
GV Jones
Department of Geography, Southern Oregon University, Ashland, 1250 Siskiyou Blvd., Oregon 97520, USA
Climatology, hydrology, and agriculture; phenology of plant systems; biosphere and atmosphere interactions; climate change; quantitative methods in spatial and temporal analysis
E Kaas
Danish Meteorological Institute, Lyngbyvej 100, 2100 Copenhagen, Denmark
Low frequency atmospheric dynamics, modelling and observing climate change, statistical downscaling, dynamical cores of atmospheric models, estimating model errors from analyses
DJ Leathers
Center for Climatic Research, Department of Geography, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716, USA
Synoptic climatology, especially as it relates to climate change, cryospheric studies and severe weather
D Legates
Center for Climatic Research,m Pearsofn Hall, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 197161, USA
Precipitation (rain gage and radar), hydroclimatology (surface water balance), climate change, statistical methods
R Leuning
CSIRO Atmospheric Research, PO Box 1666, Canberra ACT 2601, Australia
Practical aspects of micrometeorology (heat, mass and momentum transfers between earth's surface and atmosphere); leaf and plant energy balances; plant ecophysiology; stomatal physiology
M Levy
Dept Farm Animal and Health Resource Management, North Carolina State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, 4700 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, NC 27606, USA
Fields of expertise requested
P Martens
Maastricht University, International Centre for Integrative Studies (ICIS), PO Box 616, 6200 MD Maastricht, The Netherlands
Global environmental changes; mathematical modelling of health impacts
G McGregor
School of Geography, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham B15 2TT, United Kingdom
Application of synoptic climatology to climate variability (drought, air pollution, health); energy balance studies over snow, ice, water; relation of energy fluxes to large-scale circulation
V Meentemeyer
Department of Geography, The University of Georgia, Room 204, GGS Building, Athens, Georgia 30602-2502, USA
Micro- and bioclimatology; climate interactions with ecosystem processes; spatial analysis and mapping at continental to global scales; applied climatology; all fields not covered by other editors
F Miglietta
Institute of Environmental Analysis and Remote Sensing for Agriculture, Plazzale delle Cascine, 18, 50144 Firenze, Italy
Environmental effects on crop growth, development and production; crop physiology; impact of climate and climate changes on agricultural production; informative systems for agriculture, climatic data bases; applications of satellite remote sensing to agriculture and forest meteorology
K Minami
Department of Research Planning and Coordination, 3-1-1 Kannondai, Tsukuba 305, Japan
Emission of nitrous oxide, methane and sulfur gases from agro-ecosystems; modelling and estimation of trace gas emission from agro-ecosystems
A Noda
Meteorological Research Institute, 1-1 Nagamine, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305, Japan
Dynamic climatology using climate models
T Ogawa
Earth Observation Research Center, National Space Development Agency of Japan, X-23F, 1-8--10 Harumi, Chuo-ku, tokyo 104-6023, Japan
Atmospheric radiation and chemistry; UV and infrared radiations; ozone and trace gases chemistry
OE Sala
Departamento de Ecología, Facultad de Agronomía, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Av. San Martín 4453, 1417 Buenos Aires, Argentina
Grassland ecology
R Schulze
School of Bioresources, Engineering & Environmental Hydrology, University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg, Private Bag X01, Scottville, 3209 Pietermaritzburg, South Africa
Agricultural and hydrological impacts of climate change and vulnerability
M D Schwartz
Department of Geography, Bolton 410, 3210 N. Maryland Avenue, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI 53211, USA
Plant-climate interactions; synoptic climatology of North America; detecting climatic change, assessing vegetation with remote sensing
B Seguin
Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique, Unit?de Bioclimatologie, Site Agropare, Domaine Saint-Paul, 84914 Avignon Cedex 9, France
Micrometeorology and climatology applied to agriculture; land surface climatology (energy and water balance, radiation budget, evaporation and evapotranspiration as surface exchanged heat fluxes, etc.); remote sensing applied to climatology and agriculture
M Seto
University of Agriculture and Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, 3-5-8 Saiwai-cho, Fuchu-shi, Tokyo 183, Japan
Biodegradation of xenobiotics in environments
M Severini
Istituto di Fisica dell'Atmosfera, Area di Ricerca di Roma Tor Vergata, Via Fosso del Cavaliere, 100, 00133 Roma, Italy
Micrometeorological instruments, measurements and models; phenological observations and models; simulation models of plant and pest development
S Shackley
Manchester School of Management and UMIST Environment Programme, UMIST, Manchester M60 1QD, United Kingdom
Climate policy analysis; policy use of climate models
V Smetacek
Alfred-Wegener-Institut für Polar- und Meeresforschung, Postfach 120161, Columbusstraße, 27515 Bremerhaven, Germany
Biological oceanography
KE Smoyer-Tomic
Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, 1-26 Earth Science Building, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E3, Canada
Climate, ENSO, and human health; climate change policy; public perception; risk perception; urban climatology; air quality/pollution and human health
PT Soul?/B>
Department of Geography and Planning, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608, USA
Water-balance climatology, with emphasis on drought-related studies; spatial dimensions of climatic hazards (droughts, floods, etc.); impacts of climate (climatic variability) and energy consumption
G Srinivasan
Earth System Science Division, Dept of Science & Technology, Technology Bhawan, New Mehrauli Rd, New Delhi 110016, India
Climate change in India; performance of GCMs; simulation of precipitation; radiative parameterization in climate models; climate effects on agriculture productivity
N Stehr
Atzenberg 29, 88239 Wangen, Germany
Adaptation to, mitigation of climate change, social construct of climate, history of ideas about climate phenomena, climate policies
PW Suckling
Department of Geography, University of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50614-0406, USA
Urban climatology, recent climatic changes; solar radiation studies; microclimatology
M Takahashi
Department of Oceanography, University of Tokyo, 3-8-1 Komaba, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153, Japan
Phytoplankton ecology in marine and freshwater ecosystems; structure and function of aquatic ecosystems; temporal and spatial variations of primary production and related biomass
F Toth
International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Schlossplatz 1, 2361 Laxenburg, Austria
Synoptic climatology; climate impact assessment, particularly the relationships between climate and human activities; statistical climatology
MG Turner
Department of Biology, Birge Hall, University of Wisconsin, 430 Lincoln Drive, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, USA
Landscape ecology; ecological responses to disturbances; simulation modelling, biotic response to global change; effects of scale on ecological analyses
I Washitani
Department of Ecosystem Studies, Institute of Agricultural and Life Sciences, The University of Tokyo, Bunkyo, Tokyo, 113-8657, Japan
Climate control of plant life and its ecological and evolutionary consequences; environmental control of seed production; dormancy and germination of seeds and seedling growth; seed responses to temperature
DA White
Dept of Geography, The Ohio State University, 1036 Derby Hall, 154 North Oval Mall, Columbus, OH, USA
Spatial methods (e.g. geographic information systems, spatial statistics, and distributed-parameter models) to understand, monitor, predict, and mitigate human impacts on water and land resources; determination of the impact of climatic variability on regional-scale hydrology and water resources
RL Wilby
Environmental Monitoring and Modelling Research Group, Department of Geography, King's College London, Strand WC2R 2LS, United Kingdom
Statistical downscaling of GCM output; theoretical aspects, regional scale impact analyses, validation of surface variables; analyses of long-term climatological data sets
JW Yarbrough Jr
US Environmental Protection Agency, Region VI, Gt-AN, 1445 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75202, USA
Applied climatology/meteorology (e.g. air pollution meteorology/climatology studies, statistical climatology, atmospheric dispersion modelling); environmental monitoring; US Government environmental regulatory approach
E Zorita
GKSS Geesthacht, Institut für Gewässerphysik, Max-Planck- Straße, 21502 Geesthacht, Germany
Statistical analysis of observational data sets; climate model simulation; estimation of regional climate change; analysis of interannual to decadal climate variability
Production Editor: William Neel
Production Manager: John Austin
International Ecology Institute, Nordbünte 23 (+21, 26, 28, 30), 21385 Oldendorf/Luhe, Germany
Tel (+49) (0)4132 7127, Fax (+49) (0)4132 8883
Email: william@int-res.com, john@int-res.com
Assistants to the Editors: Nicola Barnfather, Marita Bruns, Peter Ewaldt, Catherine Fesefeldt, Bernhard Fromm, Christiane Hart, Marianne Hiller, Jutta Hülsmann, Gerd Krümmel, Matthew Llewellin, Susan Mühlbauer, Claire Pritchard, Nathan Russell, Kirsten Schween, Matthias Seaman, Thomas Thornton, Ruth Willmott, Helga Witt.
Inter-Research, Nordbünte 23 (+21, 26, 28, 30), 21385 Oldendorf/Luhe, Germany
Tel (+49) (0)4132 7127, Fax (+49) (0)4132 8883
Email: ir@int-res.com
|
