activity
20032020
most citedCosmic Thermobiology: Thermal Constraints on the Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe

9 citations · 22 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.ao-ph2020

Can the 1.5 deg C warming target be met in a global transition to 100% renewable energy?

Peter Schwartzman, David Schwartzman

Assuming the state-of-the-science estimates for the remaining carbon budget of carbon dioxide emissions, our modeling study supports the conclusion that it is still possible to mee…

physics.ao-ph2016

Climatic implications of a rapid wind/solar transition

Peter D. Schwartzman, David W. Schwartzman, Xiaochun Zhang

A transition to a fully global renewable energy infrastructure is potentially possible in no more than a few decades, even using current wind/solar technologies. We demonstrate tha…

physics.geo-ph2015★ 6 cited

The Geobiology of Weathering: a 13th Hypothesis

David Schwartzman

The magnitude of the biotic enhancement of weathering (BEW) has profound implications for the long-term carbon cycle. The BEW ratio is defined as how much faster the silicate weath…

astro-ph.EP2015★ 6 cited

The Case for a Hot Archean Climate and its Implications to the History of the Biosphere

David W. Schwartzman

The case for a much warmer climate on the early Earth than now is presented. The oxygen isotope record in sedimentary chert and the compelling case for a near constant isotopic oxy…

astro-ph.EP2013★ 1 cited

Potential multiple steady-states in the long-term carbon cycle

Stephen Tennenbaum, Faina Berezovskaya, David Schwartzman

In our modeling of the long-term carbon cycle we find potential multiple steady-states in Phanerozoic climates. We include the effects of biotic enhancement of weathering on land,…

astro-ph2003★ 9 cited

Cosmic Thermobiology: Thermal Constraints on the Origin and Evolution of Life in the Universe

Charles H. Lineweaver, David Schwartzman

We review the thermal history of the Universe. We obtain a new estimate for the thermal history of the Earth over the past four billion years using a biological thermometer based o…