Can we put this off till 2020, 2030, 2050?

Well, I'm going to project into 2050.

Slide presentations Barcelona 2050, Buenos Aires 2050 and New York 2050 projects.

Now the world of 2050 will not be a paradise.

When they got out, they'd find a very different world from the one they left.

When they have their kids, 2050, they'd better look back at Grandpa and say,

And there's predictions that we'll be nine billion by 2050.

A child entering school today will be my age in 2050.

It is anticipated that near complete recovery of the Antarctic ozone layer will occur by approximately 2050.

By 2050, one out of every five will be an older person.

So here we have a video of what a TED Talk might look like in the year 2050.

In 2005, the Division issued a new assessment of population estimates and projections to 2050 (www.un.org esa population publications WPP2004 2004Highlights_finalrevised.pdf), which is also available on CD ROM.

By 2050, the global human population is expected to exceed nine billion.

The world of 2050 will not have solved the economic problem.

The latest projection is that French will be spoken by 750 million people by 2050.

100 percent of the coral may be wiped out before 2050 because of global warming.

Earth will have in 2050?

Data from the 2000 census show a soaring Hispanic population, owing largely to waves of new immigrants, legal and illegal.

The Parties that provided estimates of projected emission reductions used various time horizons ranging from 2005 to 2050.

By 2050, global food production will have to increase by 60 to meet demand from a growing world population with changing consumption habits.

Let us presume, finally, that by 2050, all electricity production has made the transition to low carbon energy sources.

By 2050, there will most likely be more than nine billion people.

Keep in mind that global energy demand will double by 2050.

Nevertheless, according to Goldman Sachs, by 2050 Mexico will have the 5th largest economy in the world.

This is the magnitude of the reduction the entire global technosphere must realize by 2050 to avoid catastrophic climate disruption so the scientists are telling us.

The 10 billion people on the planet in 2050 want to live in places like this, having things like this, doing things like this, with economies that are growing like this, not realizing that entropy produces things like this, this, this and this.

Is that what Edinburgh and London and New York are going to look like in 2050, or is it going to be this?

We're now 6.8 billion people, and we're expected to be 9 billion people by 2050.

And food shortages could grow much worse, as world population is expected to reach nine billion by 2050 or earlier.

By 2030, only Germany will still be on the list, and by 2050, none will remain.

Three slide presentations had been made on the Barcelona 2050, Buenos Aires 2050 and New York 2050 projects, to demonstrate how each of the cities were envisaging the future, and making it happen.

It's actually not very long away.

Every week for the foreseeable future, until 2050, every week more than a million people are being added to our cities.

The European Climate Foundation s Roadmap 2050 shows that full decarbonization of the EU power sector by 2050 is feasible and affordable.

And the question is Is that what Edinburgh and London and New York are going to look like in 2050, or is it going to be this?

Today, the share of urbanites is around 53 and is likely to rise to around 67 by 2050.

Demographers portray a country in 2050 in which non Hispanic whites will be only a slim majority.

World population has grown to 7 billion, and is expected to exceed 9 billion by 2050.

For the world as a whole, population is expected to continue to grow by another 2.5 billion people from 2005 to 2050.

It will be well over a trillion dollars by 2050.

The population of least developed countries will more than double by 2050, and will more than triple between 2005 and 2050 in 11 least developed countries.20

Most developed countries are targeting reductions in annual emissions of at least 80 relative to levels in 1990 by 2050.

Most of the increase will be in developing countries whose population is projected to rise from 5.6 billion in 2009 to 7.9 billion in 2050.

According to health statistician Hans Rosling, our planet will probably be home to at least nine billion people by 2050.

When people talk about the need to increase global food production to feed those nine billion people that are expected on the planet by 2050,