Meet the editor

Dr. John P. Tiefenbacher (PhD, Rutgers, 1992) is Professor of Geography at Texas State University. His research has focused on various aspects of hazards and environmental management. Dr. Tiefenbacher has published on a diverse array of topics that examine perception and behaviors with regard to the application of pesticides, releases of toxic chemicals, environments of the US–Mexico borderlands, wildlife hazards, and the geography of

wine. More recently his work pertains to adaptation to climate change, spatial responses of wine growing to climate change, the geographies of viticulture and wine, artificial intelligence and machine learning to predict patterns of natural processes, historical ethnic enclaves in American cities and regions, and environmental adaptation by European immigrants to North America.

Contents

**Section 1**

**Section 2**

Global Warming *by Nizar Jaoua*

Modified LaFe1-xCuxO3 Catalysts

*by Paritosh C. Kulkarni*

*by John P. Tiefenbacher*

A Nigerian Case Study

**Preface III**

Managing Minds **1**

**Chapter 1 3**

**Chapter 2 15**

**Chapter 3 35**

Managing Activities **61**

**Chapter 4 63**

**Chapter 5 79**

**Chapter 6 91**

Ca-Cu Chemical Looping Process for Hydrogen and/or Power Production

Deciphering the Climate Change Conundrum in Zimbabwe: An Exposition

Mathematical Model for CO2 Emissions Reduction to Slow and Reverse

Reducing Green House Effect Caused by Soot via Oxidation Using

*by Isabel Martínez, Jose R. Fernández and Gemma Grasa*

Introductory Chapter: Climates, Change, and Climate Change

The Developing World's Contribution to Global Warming and the Resulting Consequences of Climate Change in These Regions:

*by Angela Oyilieze Akanwa and Ngozi Joe-Ikechebelu*

*by Nelson Chanza and Veronica Gundu-Jakarasi*
