The Turbulent Transport and Biological Structure of Eutrophication Models. Volume I: Preserving the Statistical Structure in Lake Transport Calculations

Project Completion Report, Volume I Office of Water Resources Research and Technology Matching Grant B-O36-OHIO(print) v. ; ill. ; 28 cm.Preface -- Acknowledgments -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- List of Symbols -- Chapter I. Introduction and Objective -- Chapter II. Review of Turbulent Transport Models -- Chapter III. Turbulence -- Chapter IV. Filtration -- Chapter V. Derivation of Filtered Transport Equations -- Chapter VI. Numerical Solution -- Chapter VII. Model Implementation -- Chapter VIII. Results -- Chapter IX. Interpretation and Discussion -- Chapter X. Conclusions -- Appendix -- Reference

The Availability Heuristic, Intuitive Cost-Benefit Analysis, and Climate Change

Because risks are on all sides of social situations, it is not possible to be “precautionary” in general. The availability heuristic ensures that some risks stand out as particularly salient, whatever their actual magnitude. Taken together with intuitive cost-benefit balancing, the availability heuristic helps to explain differences across groups, cultures, and even nations in the assessment of precautions to reduce the risks associated with climate change. There are complex links among availability, social processes for the spreading of information, and predispositions. If the United States is to take a stronger stand against climate change, it is likely to be a result of available incidents that seem to show that climate change produces serious and tangible harm