Skip to the content

IOP A community website from IOP Publishing

Sign-up benefits

Sign up now to take advantage of these benefits.

Unlimited site access

Sign up to environmentalresearchweb and get access to premium-content articles that are not generally available.

Newswire

Sign up to receive a newswire from environmentalresearchweb and get the latest research and industry news delivered directly to your desk.

Free company listing

List your company on environmentalresearchweb free of charge, or become a Corporate Partner and take advantage of the enhanced benefits that this status offers. Make sure that potential customers can find the products that you sell.

Post your new products online

If you have a new product to promote and you want to tell people about it, post it on environmentalresearchweb. List your product free of charge or upgrade to Star Product status and benefit from guaranteed homepage exposure for one week.

Have your say

Sign up and get the opportunity to comment on our stories. We are always interested in your opinion and will be looking for your feedback.

Running an event?

Our events listing is free so, if you are organizing an event, post it on environmentalresearchweb.

NEWS TO YOUR INBOX

Sign up for our website and get news each week in our FREE email newswire as well as FREE access to all our premium content. You can also receive a 25% discount on publication of your paper in ERL.

For maximum exposure, become a Corporate partner. Contact our sales team.

Buyer’s Guide

News

Mar 12, 2007

Montreal Protocol helps climate as well as ozone layer

The 1987 Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer has so far provided more climate protection than the 1997 Kyoto Protocol is set to do with the greenhouse gas reduction target for the first commitment period (2008–2012). That's according to researchers at the Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, the US Environmental Protection Agency, US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and DuPont Fluoroproducts, US, who modelled what might have happened to the climate had there not been a reduction in ozone-depleting substances in the atmosphere.

We hope you've enjoyed the short summary of this article. To continue reading, and for unlimited access to all content on this site you will need to complete a short sign-up process. It's free of charge, and will only take a couple of minutes of your time. If you've signed up before, simply sign in below.

Sign-in details

Please ensure that you have cookies enabled in your browser

Don’t tick this box if you’re at a public or shared computer. What's this?
 

0 comments