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ACS Webinar on Climate Change

by Judith Curry

The forthcoming annual meeting of the American Chemical Society is hosting two sessions on Climate Change, one of which is available for public participation by registering to participate in a webinar.

American Chemical Society
Division of Small Chemical Businesses
242nd ACS National Meeting
Denver, Colorado 

Sunday, August 28   Colorado Convention Center, Room 205

8:00 AM Global Climate Change: What Citizens of the World Need to Know, C. Hampton, Presiding

1:00 PM A Critical Look at Global Warming Data: An Examination of Driving Factors in the Wickedly Complex System Called Climate, P. Bonk, Presiding

Instructions from Peter Bonk

From an email from Peter Bonk, convenor of the afternoon session:

Here is the link for your readers to register for the Webinar:
Title: A Critical Look at Global Warming Data: The Wickedly Complex System Called Climate
Date: Sunday, August 28, 2011
Time: 1:00 PM – 5:15 PM MDT
Space is limited.
Reserve your Webinar seat now at:
https://www3.gotomeeting.com/register/569495470
After registering you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the Webinar.
Have folks email an quick note to peterjbonk@gmail.com  if the link doesn’t work.
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As I mentioned, the morning session will be recorded in the room by the ACS and available for view shortly after the ACS meeting is over. I will also record the pm session via the tools that come with GoToWebinar.
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JC’s presentation
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My presentation is available [here curry acs climate].  Any comments would be appreciated, I still have some time to modify my presentation.

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JC comments:  I find it extremely interesting that the American Chemical Society is hosting these two sessions on climate change.  I am not sure whether  the AGU, AMS, RMS would organize a session like the afternoon one.

The webinar idea is a first for me.  I will be presenting my talk on Sunday afternoon from my home (need to make sure the dogs don’t bark).  I think this is a tremendously good idea, assuming that the webinar proceeds without technical snafus.   And it is a great way to make the proceedings of a premier scientific conference available to the public.

Kudos to Peter Bonk for organizing this.

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