flFQterri
BIBLIOGRAPHY
            CARBON DIOXIDE
U.S. NATIONAL FOCAL POINT UNEP/INFOTERRA
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460

-------
EPA—84 0—8 1—0 17
CARBON DIOX E
A selectel bThlioraphy canpi1 by
Charlene S. Sayers
Dec iiber 1981
U . S. National Focal Point for UNP/INFGr P A
Office of Library Syst ns ard Services
U. S. E ON L PPDT ’TIG AG CY
401 M Street, S.W., Roan 2903—B W
Washington, D.C. 20460

-------
CARBON D OX E
Page
Selected Journal Articles 3
Published Bibliographies 9
Books 10
Reports 12
Symposii.m arx Conference Proceedings/Presentations 15
Representative Sources of Inforrration 17
Representative INFOI’EPRA National Focal
Point Addresses 0 19
This bibliography was pze red to assist those
interested in learning what recently has been
published on the topic of Carbon Dioxide. The
majority of references listed were published
during the peri . 1978—19 81 and cover a variety
of views on the subject.
—2—

-------
SELECTED JOURNAL ARTICLF
A I DQUARTERS
LIBRARY EFI
“Are We Changir the World’s Climate?’ t , by S n Iker. **
International Wildlife , 11(4), pp. 12-15, Ju1y-At ust 1981.
“Abr spheric Carbon Dioxide an Carbon Reservoir Changes tt , by **
M. Stu.iver. Science , 199(4326), pp. 253—258, January 20,
1978.
“Athiospheric Carbon Dioxide: Possible Consequences of Future Fossil
Fuel Use”, by Ralph M. Rotty. Resource ath Ener r , 1(3),
pp. 231—249, Nov nber 1978.
“Athospheric CO 2 Consequences of Heavy Dependence on Coal”, by **
Ralph M. Potty. EnvirorTnental Health Perspectives , 33,
pp. 273—283, Dec nber 1979.
“Biological Export of Shelf Carbon is a Sink of the Global CO 2 **
Cycle”, by John J. Walsh, et al. Nature , 291(5812),
pp. 196—201, May 21, l9 ’1.
“Biota ard the World Carbon Budget”, by G. £4. Woodwell, et al. **
Science , 199, pp. 141—146, January 13, 1978.
“Box Diffusion Model to Study the Carbon Dioxide Exchange in
Nature”, by H. Oeschger, et al. Tellus , 27,
pp. 168—192, 1975.
“Carbon Budget of the Southeastern U.S. Biota: Analysis of **
Historical Change in Trend fran Source to Sink”, by
Hazel R. Delcourt ard W. F. Harris. Science , 210(4467),
pp. 321—323, October 17, 1980.
“Carbon Dioxide”, by Kirby Hanson. Weatherwise , 33(6), Envirofiche
pp. 253—258, December 1980. 81—02771
“Carbon Dioxide—A Global Environment Problem into the Future”, **
by C. S. Wong. Marine Pollution Bulletin , 9(10),
pp. 257—264, October 1978.
“Carbon Dioxide: A Problem of Producing Usable Data”, **
by Wil Lepk iski. Chemical ard Engineering News ,
55(42), pp. 26—30, October 17, 1977.
—3—

-------
A HE D JARPERS
LIBPARY ID T I
“Carbon Dioxide and Climate”, by Peter G. Brewer. Oceanus **
pp. 13—17, Fall 1978.
“Carbon Dioxide and Climate”, by Gregg Marlard and alph Rotty.
Review of Geophysics and Space Physics , 17(7),
pp. 1813—1824, October 1979.
‘Carbon Dioxide and Climate: An Astrophysical Perspective”, **
by R. S. Kendal. Environme.nt International , 2(4-6),
pp. 335—350, 1979.
“Carbon Dioxide and Climate: Cat arison of One and Three- **
Din nsional Models”, by R. A. Reck. EnvixornTient
International , 2(4—6) , pp. 387—391, 1979.
“Carbon Dioxide and Clirrate: H Fast Can We Safely Burn Envirofiche
Coal?”, by Carolyn Krause. ORNL Revi ’.r , 10(4), 78—02749
pp. 40-47, Fall 1977.
“Carbon Dioxide and Climate: The Uncontrolled Experin .nt ”, **
by C. F. Baes, Jr., et al. American Scientist ,
65(3), Pp. 310—320, 1977.
“Carbon Dioxide and Climate: Too Mi. h Eieat Clouds Debate”, **
by John Gribben. Energy PoliC’L , 6(4), pp. 314-319,
Dec ber 1978.
“Carbon Dioxide and Climatic Change: An Agricultural **
Perspective”, by S. H. Wittwer. Journal of Soil and
Water Conservation , 35, pp. 116—120, 1980.
“Carbon Dioxide and the ‘Greenhouse Effect’--An Unresolved Envirofiche
Problert”, by Irene Smith. Aware , 96, pp. 11—15, 79—00681
Sept ber 1978.
“Carbon Dioxide: Ath sphe.ric Overload”. SciQuest , 53(4), pp. 18-
22, Aoril 1980.
“Carbon Dioxide Concentration, Photosynthesis and Dry Matter **
Production”, by P. J. Kramer. BioScience , 31(1),
pp. 29—33, January 1981.
rrCa n Dioxide in the Urban A sphere: Dependencies and
Trends”, by J. E. McRae and T. E. Graedel. Journal of
GeophysicaL Research , 84(8), pp. 5011—5017, August 20,
1979.
“Carbon Dioxide Question”, by G. M. Woodwell. Scientific **
American , 238(1), pp. 34—43, January 197B.
—4—

-------
EPA HE? DQUARrERS
LIBRARY ID IFIER
“Carbon Dioxide Renoval fran P er Plant Exhausts”, by **
C. MUStaCCh.i, et al. Envirormtent International ,
2(4—6), pp. 453—456, 1979.
“Carbon Dioxide: The Next Burning Issue?”. ENDS Report
(England), 69, pp. 8—11, March 1981.
“Carbon Dioxide Variations in Continental Air”, by **
A. S. Tairna and J. C. Vogel. Envirorurtent International ,
2(4—6), pp. 393—399, 1979.
“Carbon Dioxide Wanning and Coastline Flooding: Physical
Factors and Clirratic Impacts”, by S. H. Schneider
and R. S. Chen. Annual Review of Energy , 1980.
“Clean Air: The Global Dimension”, by Jeffrey Knight. **
Sierra Club Bulletin , 66(3), pp. 15-20, May-June 1981.
“Climate and Agriculture: The Uncertain Future”, by **
Hare F. Kenneth. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation ,
35(3), pp. 112—115, May—June 1980.
“Climate Impact of In easing Atnospheric Carbon Dioxide”, by **
J. Hansen, et al. Science , 213(4511), pp. 957—966,
August 28, 1981.
“Climate Modeling”, by Stephen Budiansky. Environmental Science **
and Technology , 14(5), pp. 501—507, May 1980.
“Climate Models and C0 2 -Induced Climate Changes”, by R. G. Watts.
Climatic Change , 2, pp. 387— , 1980.
“Climatic Barriers to Long-Term Energy Gr ith”, by Stephen H. **
Schneider and Roger D. Dennett. Ambio , 4(2),
pp. 65—74, 1975.
“Climatic Change: Are We on the Brink of a Pronounced Global **
Warming?”,by Wallace S. Broecker. Science , 189(4201),
pp. 460—463, August 8, 1975.
“Climatic Impact of Soviet River Diversions”, by John Gribbin. **
New Scientist , 84(1184), pp. 762—765, Decerr er 6, 1979.
“Clirnatological Significance of a Doubling of Ea. th’ s Atnospheric **
Carbon Dioxide Concentration”, by S. B. Idso. Science ,
207(4438), pp. 1462—1463, March 28, 1980.
“Coal Gasification: A Source of CO., for Enhanced Oil Recovery?”, **
by Kit R. Krickenberger ana Stephen H. Lubore.
Environmental Science and Technology , 15(12), pp. 1418-
1424, Deceniber 1981.
—5—

-------
A HEZ JX2UARL’ERS
LIBRARY IDE TrIF1ER
“CO 2 and Acid Rain”. OPNL Review , 14(1), pp. 58-60, Envirofiche
Winter 1981. 81—04879
CO 2 Climate Sensitivity Study with a Math tical de1 of **
the Global Climate”, by Syukuro Manebe and Ronald 3.
Stouffer. Nature , 282(5738), pp. 491—493, November 29,
1979.
“C0 2 : H it rks, Where it Works”, by Boyd C. McRee.
Petrolei .mi Engineer , pp. 52-63, November 1977.
“Detecting Climate Charge Due to Increasing Carbon Dioxide”, **
by Roland A. Madden arx . V. Paxnanathan. Science ,
209(4458), pp. 763—768, Ai. ust 15, 1980.
“Earth’s Climate”, by W. W. Kellogg, et al. Futurist , **
14(5), Pp. 50—55, October 1980.
“Empirical Determination of the Heating of the Earth by the **
Carbon Dioxide Greenhouse Effect”, by D. V. Hoyt.
Nature , 282(5737), pp. 388—390, November 22, 1979.
“Enviror!nental Control Technology for Ath ospheric Carbon Envi.rofiche
Dioxide”, by Anthony S. Albanese and. Meyer Steinberg. 81-006 60
Energy—Pergarr Dn , 5(7), pp. 641—664, July 1980.
“Expanded Use of Fossil Fuels by the U.S. and the Global Carbon **
Dioxide Problem”, by W. R. Ert nuel, et a].. Journal of
Environmental Management , 10(1), pp. 37-49,
January 1980.
“Fate of Fossil Fuel Carbon Dioxide and the Global Carbon Budget”, **
by W. S. Broecker, et al. Science , 206(4417), pp. 409—418,
1979.
“Fuel Canbustion Adds to Anxiety over CO 2 Buildup”, by David Envirofiche
Sleeper. Conservation Foundation Letter , pp. 1-8, 79-06990
August 1979.
“Global Carbon Cycle arid Possible Disturbances Due to Man’s **
Interventions”, by J. Pankrath. Environment International ,
2(4—6), pp. 357—377, 1979.
“Global Carbon Dioxide Problem: Impacts of U.S. Synthetic Fuel **
and Coal-Fired Electricity Generating Plants”, by
Paul D. Mosk iitz, et al. Journal of Air Pollution
Control Association , 30(4), pp. 353—357, April 1980.
—6—

-------
EPA HEADQUARI ’ERS
LIBRARY ENT ’IEP .
“Global Energy Futures and the Carbon Dioxide Prcbl n”, by Envirofiche
Gus Speth. Boston Co11 e Environmental Affairs 81-04878
Law Review , 9(1), pp. 1—11, 1980—1981.
“Global Energy Strategies: The Implications of C0 2 ” , by **
Jill Williams. Futures , 10(4), pp. 293—302,
August 1978.
“Global Monitoring of Carbon Dioxide in the Atrtosphere”, **
by C. C. Wallen. Environment Internatiomi , 2(4-6),
pp. 351—355, 1979.
“History of C0 2 ”, by E. T. Degens. EnvirorTnent International , **
2(4—6), pp. 401—408, 1979.
“Impact of CO 2 on Cooling of Sn ar Water Surfaces”, by **
B. Choudhury. Nature , 280(5724), pp. 668—671,
August 23, 1979.
“Impact of CO . on World Climate”, by Richard Allen. Envirorinent , **
22(lö), pp. 6—15, December 1980.
“Impact of Man on C1i ate”, by R. G. Fleagle. Water Air arx3 . **
Soil Pollution , 12(1), pp. 9—21, 1979.
“Impact of Increasing Ath spheric CO 2 Concentrations on Global **
Climate: Potential Consequences and Corrective
Measures”, by Wilf rid Bach. Environment International ,
2(4—6), pp. 215—228, 1979.
“Influence of Stratospheric Cooling fran CO 2 on the Ozone Layer”, **
by I.S.A. Isaksen, et al. Nature , 283(5743),
pp. 189—191, Jarlualy 10, 1980.
“Land Use arx3. Energy Scenarios Affecting the Global Carbon Cycle”, **
by Yip-Hoi Chan, et al. Envirorirtent International ,
4(2), pp. 189—207, 1980.
“Limits on the Organic Storage of Carbon fran Burning Fossil **
Fuels”, by Yip-Hoi Chan and Jerry S. Olson. Journal
of Environmental 4anagemnent , 11(2), pp. 147—163,
Septønber 1980.
“Man’ s Emission of Ca.rbon Dioxide into the Atnosphere”, by **
N. N. Hirschler. Atnospheric Environment , 15(5),
pp. 719—727, 1981.
“Man’ s Global Redistribution of Carbon”, by A. Bjorkstran. **
rnbio , 8(6), pp. 254—259, 1979.
—7—

-------
EPA HE1 DQ JARTERS
LIBRARY ID TIFIER
Marine Macrophytes as a Global Carbon Sink”, by S. V. Smith. **
Science , 2U(4484), pp. 838—840, February 20, 1981.
“Market Penetration Characteristics for Energy Production and **
Athospheric Carbon Dioxide Growth”, by J. A. Lauxmann.
Science , 205(4409), Pp. 896—898, Ai. ust 31, 1979.
“Modeling Future Climate”, by William W. Kellcgg. Anibio , **
9(5), pp. 216—221, 1980.
“Much Ado About Dioxides arid Particulates”, by F. P. Doane. **
Caribustion , 51(8), pp. 22—25, February 1980.
“Polar Ice Evidence that Athtospheric CO 2 20,000yr BP was 50% **
of Present”, by Robert J. Delznas, et al. Nature ,
284(5752), pp. 155—157, March 13, 1980.
“Politics of Carbon Dioxide”, by John Gribbin. World Press **
Review , 28(6), pp. 54, June 1981.
“Predicting Future AtrlDsDherlc Carbon Dioxide Levels”, by **
U. Siegenthaler and H. Oeschger. Science , 199,
pp. 388—395, 1978.
“Questions Concerning the Possible Influence of Anthropogenic CO 2
on Ath spheric Temperature”, by R. Newell and J. Dopplick.
Journal of Applied Meteorology , 18, pp. 822- , 1979.
“Reports on Health and ErivirorTnental Effects of Increased Coal **
Utilization”, by Carrnittee on Health and Enviror nental
Effects of Coal Utilization. Environmental Health
Perspectives , 36, pp. 135—154, 1980.
“Scenario for a Warin, High-CO 2 World”, by T. M. L. Wigley, et al. **
Nature , 283(5742), pp. 17—21, January 3, 1980.
“Sources and Sinks of Carbon Dioxide in Terrestrial Ecosystems: **
Is the Land’ s Carbon Budget Balanced Under the Influence
of Man?”, by Ulrich I-Iarnpicke. Envirorxnent International ,
2(4—6), pp. 301—315, 1979.
“Suess Effect: 13 Carbon—l4 Carbon Interrelations”, by **
C. D. Keeling. Environment International , 2(4-6),
pp. 229—300, 1979.
“Transient Climate Response to Changing Carbon Dioxide Concentration”,
by Michael P. Hoffert, et al. Climatic Change , 3(2), pp. 137—153,
1981.
“Uncertainties Associated with Global Effects of Ath spheric co 7 , **
by R. M. Rotty. Science of the Total Environment , 15( I),
pp. 73—86, 1980.
—8—

-------
NOTE: ** = The journal is shelved in the eriod.icals Section of
the A Headquarters Library.
- 8a-

-------
PtJBLISH D BIBLI GRAPHIES
A H D XJ? gL’ERS
LIBE ARY TIFIER
Carbon Cycles and. CLtinate: A Selected Bthlicgraphy . TIS-ORNL/EIS- 10 8/
Washington, D.C.; U.S. Depar nent of Energy, Vi, V2, V3
May 1980. (V. 1, 42 pp; V. 2, 256 pp; V. 3, 184 pp).
Carbon Dioxide ar Clii ate . Springfield, Virgin.iaz P581-860470
National Technical Info ation Service, May 1981.
45 pp. (NTIS Bibliographic Published Search,
covering January 1970—May 1981—Citations fruit
Pollution Abstracts.)
Climatic Changes fran In eased Athospheric Carbon Dioxide . PB81-804 817
Springfield, Virginia: Nat.iora 1 Technical
Information Service, £ ‘ rch 1981. 67 pp.
(NTIS Bibliographic Published Search, covering
1970-February 1981—Citations fruit NTIS Data Base.)
—9—

-------
B OKS
A FADQ(JA ERS
LIBR RY ENT IER
Air Pollution. Vol. 1 Air Pollutants, Their Transformation REF TD883.S83 *
and Transport , by Arthur C. Stern. New York, New York:
Acad nic Press, 1976. 715 pp.
Carbon Dioxide and Cli.rnate , by L. M. Libby. New York, New York:
Pergamon Press, 1980. 270 pp.
Carbon Dioxide and the Greenhouse Effect: An Unreso1v 0879.8.S65
Prob1 , by Irene Sau.th. London, England:
IE1 . Coal Research, 1978.
Carbon Dioxide, Clirr te and Society , J. Williams, e1. TD885.5.C3W54 *
New York, New York: Pergamon Press, 1978. 340 pp.
Climatic Change , J. Gribbin, ed. Cambridge, Massachusetts:
Cambridge University Press, 1978.
Climate Change and Society: Consequences of Increasing
Ath ospheric Carbon Dioxide , by William W. Kellog
and Robert Schware. Boulder, Colorado: Westview
Press, 1981. 178 pp.
Effects of H nan Activities on Global Cliit ate , by Worad
Meteorolcgical Organization. New York, New York:
UNIPUB, 1979. 47 pp.
Envirormental Quality: Eleventh Annual Report of the Council 11O .E5E28 *
on Environmental Quality (Carbon Dioxide information
pp. 265—267.) Washington, D.C.: Council on Envirormental
Quality, Dec tther 1980. 497 pp.
Fate of Fossil Fuel CC 2 i.n the Oceans , N. Andersen and
A. Mal.ahoff, eds. New York, New York: Plenum Press,
1977.
Genesis Strategy: Climate and Global Survival , by Stephen Q981.8.C5S36
Schneider with Lynne Mesirow. New York, New York:
Plenum Press, 1976.
—10—

-------
EPA HEAD UARI’ERS
LIBPARY IER
Global 2000 Report to the President: Volume T -—The Techni 1 CB161.tJ55 *
port (Carbon Dioxide information pp. 181-185 ar
259-262.) Washington, D.C.: Council on Environmental
Quality and U.S. Depart ent of State, 1980. 766 pp.
Global Carbon Cycle , B. Bolin, et al, eds. t ew York, Ne i York: QH344.W67
John Wiley arid. Sons, 1979. 491 pp.
Greenhouse Effect , by H. W. Bernard, Jr. Cambridge, Massachusetts:
Baflinger Publishing Canpany, 1980. 199 pp.
Impacts of Carbon Dioxide on the Athx sphere , by Gordon MacDonald.
Cambridge, Massachusetts: Ballinge.r Publishing
Canpany, 1981.
Man’s Impact on Cli.mate , W. Bach, et al. eds. Amsterdam, Holland:
Elsevier-N th Holland Publishing Co., 1979. 327 pp.
Pollution: The &eglected Dimensions , by Den.rs Hayes. TD18O.H3 *
Washington, D.C.: Woridwatch Institute, Paper 27,
1979. 32 pp.
NOTE: * = The book is owned by the EPA Headquarters Library.
Call numbers without the * indicate another EPA
Library ns the book.
-II-

-------
EPA HEP D JARTERS
LIBRARY IDEL’TTIFIER
Ath spheric CO Consecipences of Heavy Dependence on Coal .
Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Oak Ridge Asscciated Universities,
Institute for Energy Analysis, 1977. (OFAU/IEA(M)-77-27.)
Carbon Dioxide Accumulation in the Atnosphere, Synthetic Fuels , Envirofiche
ard Energy Policy . Washington, D.C.: Senate Connittee 80-00058
on Goverrrnental Affairs, 96th Cor ress, 1st Session,
1979. 194 pp.
Carbon Dioxide and Climate: A Scientific Assessment . PB8O-175250
Washington, D.C.: National Academy of Sciences,
Climate Research Board, 1979. 22 pp.
Carbon Dioxide and the Greenhouse Effect: An Unresolved NTIS-N80-11708
Problen . London, England: lEA Coal Research,
1978. 40 pp.
Carbon Dioxide Effects Research and Assessment Program, Prcgress NTIS-DOE/EV-0071
Report, Fiscal Year 1979 . Washington, D.C.:
U.S. Depar-bnent of Energy, 1980. 88 pp.
Carbon Dioxide Effects Research and Assessment Program. A NTIS-DOE/EV-0094
Canp ehensive Plan. Part I. The Global Carbon Cycle
and Climatic Effects of In easing Carbon Dioxide .
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Departnent of Energy, 1980.
97 pp. (Office of Health arid Envirormental Research.)
Carbon Dioxide Effects Research and Assessment Prcgrarn . NTIS-DOE/EV/10019
Environmental and Societal Consequences of a Possible
Induced Climate Change: A Research Agenda .
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Deparl nent of Energy, 1980.
122 pp.
Carbon Dioxide Effects Research and Assessment Program. The Role NI’IS-CONF-7903105
of Temperate Zone Forests in the World Carbon Cycle:
Problem Definition and Research Needs . Washington, D.C.:
U.S. Departhient of Energy, 1980. 76 pp.
Carbon Dioxide Emissions fran Synthetic Fuels Energy Sources .
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Departnent of Energy, 1979.
—12—

-------
A HEADQUN ERS
LIBRARY IDENTIFI
Carbon Dioxide Prob1ea : Implications for Policy in the Manag nent
of Energy and Other Resources . Washington, D.C.:
Council on Environmental Quality, 1979.
Changes in the Global Carbon Cycle and the Biosphere . NTIS-ORNL/EIS-109
Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
1978. 176 pp.
Changes in the Global Energy Balance . Research Triangle Park, PB-238-075
North Carolina: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
1974. 26 pp. ( A 650/2—74—116.)
Climate and Energy: A Canparative Assessnent of the Satellite NTIS-DOE/ER-0050
Power Systan (SPS) and Alternative Energy Technologies .
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Departhient of Energy, 1980.
69 pp.
Climate Change and the tafluence of Man’s Activities on the PB-213-676
Global Environment . Boulder, Colorado: National
Center for Atr spheric Research, 1972. 31 pp.
Climate M e1s and the Prediction of CO 2 Induced Climatic ! 7rIS-ORAU/IEA-78-24
Changes . Oak Ridge, Tennessee: U. S. Depar1 nent of
Energy, 1978. 41 pp.
Climatic Effects of Increased Carbon Dioxide . Geneva,
Switzerland: World Meteorological Orgaru. zation,
1979. (Camiission for A rospheric Science.)
Canprehensive Plan for Carbon Dioxide Effects Research and NTIS-DOEIrIC-11161
Assessment. Part I: The Global Carbon Cycle and
Climatic Effects of Increasing Carbon Dioxide .
Washington, D. C.: U.S. Departhent of Energy,
1978. 68 pp.
ç : Sunrnary of the Carbon Dioxide Effects Research and
Assesement Program . Washington, D.C.: U.S. Departnent
of Energy, 1979.
Effects of Carbon Dioxide Buildup in the At sphere . Senate Envirofiche
Comnittee on Energy and Nathral Resources Hearings, 8 1-04881
96th Congress, 2nd Session, April 3, 1980. 344 pp.
Effects of Increases in Carbon Dioxide in the Earth!s PB—297-384
A sphere--A Synthesis . Washington, D.C.:
National Oceanographic and Athospheric A tunistratiOn,
1979 17 pp.
Global Carbon Dioxide Problem . Oak Ridge, Tennessee: IS-OPNL-5194
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, 1976. 84 pp.
—13—

-------
Global Energy Futures and the Carbon Dioxide Problem .
Washington, D.C.: Council on Enviror nenta1
Quality, 1981. 101 pp.
Long Term Irpacts of Increasing At nospheric Carbon Dioxide
Levels . Washington, D.C.: U.S. Departh ent of
Energy, 1980. (Jason Technical Report, JSR—79—04.)
Mitigating Strategies for CO 2 Problems . Washington, D.C.:
U. S. Departhient of Energy, August 1980. 18 pp.
Natural and Anthropogen.ic Changes in the Global Carbon Dioxide
Systan . Kingston, Rhode Island: University of Rhode
Island, 1976. 27 pp.
Overvi of the Impact of Carbon Dioxide on Cli ate. McLean ,
Virginia: MITRE Corporation, 1978. (MITRE Report
No. M78—79.)
Possible Climatic Consequences of a Nan-Made Global Warming .
Laxenburg, Austria: International Institute for
Applied Systems Analysis, ILASA Reports, 1980. 85 pp.
Potential Iu acts of Carbon Dioxide nissions fran the Coal
Fuel Cycle . McLean, Virginia: MITRE Corporation,
1979. (MITRE Report No. WP-79W00130.)
EPA HE LX T.ThRTERS
LIBRARY IDENTIFIER
Envirofiche
81—02089
NTIS-DOE/EV/10281--T2
NTIS—AD—AD 4 5—550
Present and Future
Production of CO 7 fran Fossil Fuels-—A Global
Appraisal.
Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Institute
for Energy
Analysis, Oak Ridge Associated Universities,
(Report No. IEA-0-77—15.)
1978.
Issues and Supporting Research of the National Program NTIS-DOE/EV/00129
on Carbon Dioxide, Environment and Society, FY 1980 .
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Departnent of Energy, 1981. 176 pp.
SiirLllatlon of Lath-Use Patterns Affecting the Global Carbon
Cycle . Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, 1979. 183 Pp.
State of the World Environment 1980 (Sec. 2--Climatic Changes,
Deforestation, Carbon Dioxide and the Carbon Cycle).
Nairobi, Kenya: United Nations Envirornent Progranine,
1980. 26 pp.
Terrestrial Biosphere Subcorriponents on the Global CO 2 Balance .
Washington, D.C.: U.S. Departuent of Energy, 1980. 8 pp.
Uncertainties Associated with Global Effects of A rospheric
Carbon Dioxide . Oak Ridge, Tennessee: Institute for
Energy Analysis, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, 1979.
26 pp.
NTIS—ORNL/’TN—66 51
NTIS—DOE /E’I’/l004 0—4
Envirofiche
79—06992
Research
—14—

-------
SYMPOSIUM P 3 ND CONFERENCE P1 CEEDINGS / PRESENTP T IONS
EPA HEACX tJARI’EPS
LIBRARY IDENTIFI
CAS Working Group on A rospheric Carbon Dioxide—Meeting Report .
Geneva, Sw! tzer lath: World Meteorological Organization,
1979.
Conference on the Role of Organic Soil in the World Carbon Cycle .
(Conference held in Indianapolis, Indiana, May 1979).
Presentation: “Role of Organic Soils in the World NTIS--CONF-7905135
Carbon Cycle: Problen Analysis and
Research Needs”, by T. V. Armentano. 38 pp.
International Institute for Applied Syst ns Analysis Carbon Dioxide,
Climate ard Societj Conference (Conference held in
Austria, February 21—24, 1978).
Presentations:
--“AtTospheric C D 2 Consequences of Heavy Dependence Envirofiche
on Coal” by R. M. Rotty. 11 pp. 81-00688
—“Biotic Interactions with Athospheric Ca 2 ” by 81-00674
G. M. Woodwell. 5 pp.
—“Carbon Dioxide Disposal in the Ocean” by 81-00338
C. Mustachhi, et al. 7 pp.
--“Deep Seas: Climate and Econanic Develo nent” by 81-00339
R. Gibrat. 9 pp.
--“Dynamics of the Carbon Cycle as Revealed by 81-00673
Isotope Studies” by H. Oeschger and U. Siegenthaler.
17 pp.
—“Effects of Different Energy Strategies on the 81-00686
Atnospheric CO 7 Concentration and Climate” by
J. Williams. IC pp.
—“Fossil Fuel Utilization Policy Assessment and CO 2 81-00687
Induced Climatic Change” by J. A. Launrann. 9 pp.
--“ Introduction to the Climate/Environment Aspects of 81-00680
C0 2 1 ’ by J. Williams. 9 pp.
—“Model Responses of the Atnospheric CO 2 Level and 81-006 76
13C/12C Ratio of Biogenic CO 2 Input” by
U. Siegenthaler, et al. 9 pp.
--“Perspective on Energy Syst ns and Carbon Diox.i,de” 81-00672
by W. Hafele. 14 pp.
-—“Potential Consequences of Increasing CO 2 Levels in 81-00681
the Atnosphere” by W. Bach. 27 pp.
--“Preliminary Evaluation of Past CO 2 Increase as 81-00675
Derived fron l3C Measurenents in Tree Rings” by
H. D. Freyer. 9 pp.
—15—

-------
EPA
tARY IDfl TIF R
-—“Source Functions for CO 2 in the Athosphere” by Envirofiche
K. E. Zirnen. 7 pp. 81—00677
--“Vegetation arid CO 2 Changes” by H. Lieth. 7 pp. 81-006 78
Scientific Workshop on Atiospheric Carbon Dioxide . (Workshop held
in Washington, D.C., 1976). Geneva, Switzerland:
World Meteoro1 ica1 Orgaru.zation, 1977. 41 pp.
Some Aspects of the Role of the Shal1 Ocean in Global Carbon
Dioxide Uptake Conference . (Conference held in
Atlanta, Georgia, March 20, 1980).
Presentation: “Carbon Dioxide Effects Research and NTIS--CONF-8003115
Assessment Pr ram” by R. M. Garrells
and F. T. MacKenzie. 53 pp.
Symposium on Environmental and Climatic Impact of Coal
Utilization . (Conference held in Williamsburg, Virginia,
April 17, 1979).
Presentation: “Zonal Model Calculation of the Climatic rIS--UCRL-82540
Effect of Increased C0 2 ” by G. L. Potter.
24 pp.
U.S. Department of Energy Research Conference on CO 2 . (Conference
held in Washington, D.C., April 24, 1980).
Presentations:
---“Climatic Response Due to Increased C0 7 : Status of NTIS—-CONP-8004110
Model Experiments and the Possible Role of the Oceans”
by W. M. Washington and V. Ramanathan. pp. 107-131.
—“Modeling the Carbon System” by W. S. Broecker, et al. NTIS--CCNF-8004110
pp. 43—99.
--“Recent Results fran Studies of Carbon Cycling in the NTIS--CONP- 8004110
Biosphere” by 0. L. Loucks. pp. 3-42.
—“Social Responses to the CO 2 Problem” by R. G. NTIS--CONF-8004110
Ridker. pp. 227-233.
Workshop on the Global Effects of Carbon Dioxide fran Fossil Fuels . NTIS--CONF-770385
(Conference held in Miami. Beach, Florida, March 7-11,
1977). Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Energy,
1979. 122 pp.
World Climate Conference . (Conference held in Geneva, Switzerland,
February 12, 1979). Geneva, Switzerland: World
Meteorolcgical Organization, 1979.
Presentations:
-—“Human Activities that Affect Climate” (Section II
deals canprenehsively with climate change related
to carbon dioxide) by R. E. Munn. pp. 170-209.
--“Physical Basis of Climate” by W. L. Gates.
pp. 112—131.
—16—

-------
EPRES TATIVE SCU S OF INFORMATION
Organization Address
ASP INSTI JTE FOR Director
HUMANISTIC STUDIES Food, Climate ar I the World’ s Future Section
Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies
1229 University Avenue (2nd Floor)
Boulder, Colorado 80302
Telephone: 303 443 1230
ITRNATIaIAL INSTITUTE FOR Lea 1er--Energy Systsns
APPT.fl D SYSTEMS ANALYSIS International Institute for Applied Syst s Analysis
(IIASA) A-2361 Laxenburg AUSTRIA
Telephone; 0 2236/71521—0
Telex: 079137
MITRE CORPORATION Information Office
MITRE Corporation
1850 Dolly Madison Blvd.
McLean, Virginia 22102
Telephone: 703 827 6000
NATIONAL ?CADEMY OF Climate Research Board
SCIET ES--CLIMATE National Acad iy of Sciences
RESEARCH BOARD 2101 Constitution Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20418
Telephone: 202 334 2000
NATIONAL CENTER FOR Director, Information Office
ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH National Center for Athiospheric Research
Box 3000
Boulder, Colorado 80307
Telephone: 303 494 5151
NATIONAL ANIC & Director
ATMOSPHERIC ADMIN. National Climatic Center
National Oceanic and. Abnospheric Administration
Federal Building
Asheville, North Carolina 28801
Telephone: 704 258 2850 Ext. 683
—17—

-------
Organization Address
TI AL TECHNICAL Chief, Order Processing Branch
flOBNA IUN SERVICE National Technical Inforrr tion Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, Virginia 22161
Telephone: 703 557 4600
OAK RIEGE ASS LATED Director—Institute for Energy Analysis
UNIVERSITIES Oak Ridge Associated Universities
P. 0. Box 117
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37919
Telephone: 615 576 3304
OAK RIEGE NATIONAL Environmental Sciences Division
L? EORA.TORY Oak Ridge National Laboratory
P. 0. Box X Building 1505
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830
Telephone: 615 574 7819
U. S. D A ’ T OF ENERGY National Energy Information Center
U.S. Deparbnent of Energy
1000 Independence Avenue, SW 1F048
Washington, D.C. 20585
Telephone: 202 252 8800
U.S. EVIRONM AL Library Services Office (ND-35)
PROTECI’ICN AGENCY U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
Telephone: 919 541 2777
WORLD METEOROLOGICAL World Meteoroingical Organization
O ANIZATIUN Case Postale No. 5
41 Avenue Giuseppe Motta
1211 Geneva 20 SWITZERLAND
Telephone: 346400
Telex: 23260
Cable: Meteonond Geneva
—18—

-------
REPREST J’IVE INFQ EPRA NATIO L FOCAL POINT AIJDBESSES
Country Address
CANADA Director, INFUI T ERRA National Focal Point
Environment Canada
Ottawa, Canada K1A 0H3
Telephone: 819 977 1768
Telex: 533608 ENV H
CHINA, PEOPLES REPUBLIC Director, INFCITERRA National Focal Point
Institute of Environmental Ch itistiv
Chinese Acadeny of Sciences
P. 0. Box 934
Beijing, Peoples Republic of China
Telephone: 27 7470/27 7066
Director, INFCfrERRA National Focal Point
Ministere de L’Environneiient et du Cadre De Vie
Mission des Ethdes et de Ia Recherche
14, Boulevard du General Leclerc
F-92521 Neuilly France
Telephone: 758 12 12
Telex: 620602 DFNVI
IREL? ND Director, INFOTEPRA National Focal Point
Education and Information Division
National Institute for Physical Planning
and Construction Research
St. Martin’s us, Waterlco Road
Dublin 4 Ireland
Telephone: 01 764211
Telex; 30846 FORD E
sw Director, INFOTEPRA National Focal Point
Swedish Council of Envirorirr ntal Information
Jordsbruksdepart nentet
S—103 33 Stockholm Sweden
Telephone: 08 246475
Telex: 11461 ID DE
—19—

-------