by Judith Curry
Group failures often have disastrous consequences—not merely for businesses, nonprofits, and governments, but for all those affected by them. – Cass Sunstein and Reid Hastie
by Judith Curry
Group failures often have disastrous consequences—not merely for businesses, nonprofits, and governments, but for all those affected by them. – Cass Sunstein and Reid Hastie
Posted in Consensus, IPCC, Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
Some interesting new ideas about the role of soils, farming and livestock in fighting global warming.
Posted in Soils and food
by Judith Curry
With the Republicans in majority for both Houses of the 114th Congress, what are the implications for U.S. climate and energy policy?
by Judith Curry
Stumbling through all our cognitive clutter just to recognize a true “I don’t know” may not constitute failure as much as it does an enviable success, a crucial signpost that shows us we are traveling in the right direction toward the truth. – David Dunning
Posted in Sociology of science, Uncertainty
by Carol Anne Clayson
A significant area of uncertainty in climate science and one of the biggest limitations on our ability to predict the timing, location and impacts of climate change is our limited understanding of ocean processes and their interactions with the atmosphere, land, and ice systems.
Posted in Data and observations
by Judith Curry
So, what’s going on in the world of research on the climate dynamics of clouds?
Posted in Attribution
by Planning Engineer
It can be very misleading to compare the energy costs for wind and solar to the energy costs for more conventional generation technology and assume the difference is the cost of providing for “clean” energy.
Posted in Energy
by Judith Curry
Some new books that I’ve been reading, by Roger Pielke Jr., Rud Istvan, George Marshall and James Gleick.
Posted in Communication, Policy
by Peter Rose
Everyone complains about the Weather but nobody does anything about it!
Posted in Sociology of science, Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
I think we have a very brief window of opportunity to deal with climate change . . . no longer than a decade at most. – James Hansen 2006
We have only four more years to act on climate change. – James Hansen 2009
Posted in Policy