La fisica dei cambiamenti climatici | Gabriella Greison | TEDxPaviaStudio

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Climate Change

Climate change is caused by human activities and is happening at an alarming rate.
The world is approaching the critical threshold of 1.5°C warming above pre-industrial levels.
Developed countries caused most of the damage in the 1980s and 1990s, while underdeveloped countries are currently contributing the most.
The critical threshold will be reached in less than four years if current trends continue.
The consequences of reaching the critical threshold will be devastating and irreversible.
Svante Arrhenius, a Nobel laureate in 1903, predicted the current situation.
The main cause of global warming is the use of fossil fuels and gas.
Burning fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases, trapping heat in the atmosphere.

To address climate change, we need to transition away from fossil fuels and adopt sustainable energy sources.
Scientists are now using advanced technologies, including machine learning, artificial intelligence, and fourth-generation nuclear power, to address the world's energy needs.
Nuclear power has undergone significant advancements, with fourth-generation plants featuring enhanced safety measures and strict regulations.
The speaker argues in favor of nuclear energy as a solution to the current energy crisis and pollution.
The speaker highlights the benefits of nuclear energy, such as its high power output, low emissions, and manageable waste production.
The speaker dismisses concerns about nuclear safety, citing advancements in technology and engineering.

Albert Einstein, who spent time observing the Trebbia river, emphasized the importance of planning for the future and taking action to protect the planet.
The damage is never what fixes it.
There is an Indian saying that states, "This is not the land that our fathers left us. This is the land that we leave for our children."
It is necessary to look at things from a higher perspective to be the change ourselves.
We can no longer watch the future come, we must be a part of it.