Could you please assist me with adding four more annotated sources to my annotated bibliography. I have attached the annotated bibliography below.

& Kahn, M. E. Glaeser, E. L. (2010). Carbon dioxide emissions and urban growth and the greenness of cities. 404-418 in Journal of Urban Economics, 67(3).

In this essay, Glaeser and Kahn study the link between increasing urbanization and rising concentrations of emissions of greenhouse gases. The authors focus on the interaction between the two factors because they believe it to be important. The authors contend that cities with a greater population density and a physical environment that promotes walking have lower levels of emissions per person than large suburbs do. This is because of a variety of causes, one of which is a decreased need for transportation, as well as an increased efficiency in the use of building energy. The results of this research lend credence to the hypothesis that it would be feasible for us to reduce both our dependency on fossil fuels and our total carbon footprint by passing legislative measures that encourage the expansion of urban regions that are both dense and ecologically friendly. This hypothesis is supported by the findings of this study.

Mohan, S., Houser, T., and Hsu, A. (2014). Considering the interactions between energy, land use, and greenhouse gas emission regulations while evaluating the short-term risk of climate uncertainty. 373-381 in Energy Policy, 64.

This article analyzes the possible dangers that may arise because of a lack of understanding regarding the future repercussions of climate change as well as the responses of the government to such implications. The authors conduct an investigation using a modeling strategy to analyze how different policy scenarios may influence the amount of energy used, the amount of land that is utilized, and the emissions of greenhouse gases. The results of this study are discussed in the following paragraphs in the form of a conclusion. According to the findings of the research, an integrated approach to climate policy may be necessary in order to reduce the risks that are caused by the unpredictability of the climate. This is one of the conclusions drawn from the study. This strategy must include not just actions to adapt to the environment but also actions to mitigate the harm that will be caused by the environment.

IPCC. (2018). (2018). For policymakers: a summary. 1.5C of global warming. An IPCC Special Report on the effects of global warming of 1.5C over pre-industrial levels and associated global greenhouse gas emission pathways, with a focus on bolstering the global response to the danger of climate change, sustainable development, and efforts to alleviate poverty. Worldwide Organization for Meteorology.

In its report from 2018, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) outlines the steps that need to be taken in order to limit rises in temperature to 1.5 degrees Celsius over pre-industrial levels. These steps need to be taken to achieve the goal that is outlined in the report. In addition to this, it provides a commentary on the present level of scientific knowledge on the effects of global warming and how it will affect the future. Considering the findings of the study, it is plainly clear that purposeful action with far-reaching implications is absolutely necessary to control emissions of greenhouse gases and be ready for a climate that is changing. When it comes to devising strategies to combat the challenge posed by climate change, the findings of this study give a solid scientific basis upon which to construct such strategies.

& Oppenheimer, M. Keohane, N. O. (2016). Beyond the dead end of climate change via commitment and review: Paris? 142-151 in Politics and Governance, 4(3).

Keohane and Oppenheimer carry out an investigation to ascertain the likelihood that the Paris Agreement on Climate Change would be successful. The success of the pact is contingent on individual countries adopting self-driven commitments to cut the quantity of carbon they generate. The authors feel that even though it is a big accomplishment, the Paris Agreement, even though it is a move in the right direction, may not be adequate to confront the enormity of the crisis facing the globe even though it is a move in the right direction even though it is a move in the right direction even though it is a move in the right way. The authors argue that there should be a greater emphasis placed on openness, accountability, and the use of objective assessments of the progress that governments are making in their development of infrastructure.

In addition to Rockstrm, Gaffney, Rogelj, Meinshausen, Nakicenovic, and Schellnhuber, H. J. (2017). a plan for quickly decarbonizing. 355(6331), 1269-1271 in science.

Rockstrom et al. provide a strategy for quickly decarbonizing the global economy to restrict increases in temperature to within 1.5 degrees Celsius of the maximum that was meant to be allowed. This is done to achieve the objectives of the climate accord reached in Paris. This is necessary to avoid the maximum that was intended to be attained from really being reached in the case that this occurs. The authors argue that a successful transition to renewable energy sources and the electrification of transportation are both crucial components of any strategy to restrict emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2). The writers cite this as one of their main points of contention. The authors focus a significant amount of emphasis on the need for robust policy measures, such as regulation and the pricing of carbon, to propel the necessary changes and bring about the effects that are anticipated.

Friedlingstein, P., Knutti, R., Plattner, G. K., and Solomon, S. (2009). climatic change brought on by carbon dioxide emissions. National Academy of Sciences Proceedings, 106(6), 1704-1709.

An in-depth investigation on the long-term effects that emissions of carbon dioxide have on the climate system of the Earth has been carried out by Solomon et al.. The authors of the paper include a diverse group of contributors. According to the authors, the planet is already experiencing some degree of climate change because of historical emissions, and if greenhouse gas emissions are not significantly reduced, the planet will experience changes that cannot be reversed such as an increase in the frequency and severity of extreme weather events and a rise in the global average sea level. If greenhouse gas emissions are not significantly reduced, the planet will experience changes that cannot be reversed such as an increase in the frequency and severity of extreme weather events and a rise in the global average sea level. The findings of this study underscore how critical it is to take immediate action to curb the effects of climate change and mitigate their most severe manifestations.