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Search Results for: Climategate
Legacy of Climategate – 10 years later
by Judith Curry My reflections on Climategate 10 years later, and also reflections on my reflections of 5 years ago.
Posted in Skeptics, Sociology of science
The legacy of Climategate: 5 years later
by Judith Curry UPDATE: new email from student that motivated “An open letter . .” Every year at Thanksgiving, I am reminded of Climategate.
Posted in Sociology of science
After Climategate . . . never the same (?)
by Judith Curry Has Climategate been a good thing? – Mike Hulme
Posted in Uncategorized
The legacy of climategate: Part II
by Judith Curry I’ve just been informed that WIREs Climate Change invited two articles on this topic, and also editorial commentary.
Posted in Ethics
The legacy of climategate
by Judith Curry But when evaluating climategate, a variety of responses is seen, ranging from the apologetic to the highly critical. It is argued that reluctance to critically examine the climategate affair, including suspect practices of scientists, has to do … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics
Climategate and American TV Meteorologists
by Judith Curry “Climategate”—the unauthorized release of, and news stories about, e-mails between climate scientists in the United States and United Kingdom—undermined belief in global warming and possibly also trust in climate scientists among TV meteorologists in the United States.
Posted in Communication
Trying to put the Climategate genie back in the bottle
by Judith Curry The viral “Climategate” has had a substantial impact on public perception of climate science and scientists. Several strategies have been tried to put the Climategate genie back in the bottle, without much success. An article by Peter … Continue reading
Posted in Sociology of science
Neverending Reflections on Climategate
by Judith Curry Motivated by a post by David Roberts at Grist, there has been some interesting reflection on Climategate this past week. Roberts’ post entitled “What we have and haven’t learned from Climategate” says:
Posted in Communication, Ethics, Uncertainty
What have we learned from Climategate? Part II
by Judith Curry The previous thread is getting unwieldly, there seems to still be much interest in discussing this, and there are some new interesting articles that I’ve spotted:
Posted in Ethics
What have we learned from Climategate?
by Judith Curry On this one year anniversary of the unauthorized release of the emails from the Climate Research Unit at the University of East Anglia, there have been a number of articles reflecting on what the impact of this … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics
‘Alarmism enforcement’ on hurricanes and global warming
by Judith Curry I used to be concerned about ‘consensus enforcement’ on the topic of climate change. Now I am concerned about ‘alarmism enforcement.’
Posted in Hurricanes, Sociology of science
Climate scientists’ motivated reasoning
by Judith Curry Insights into the motivated reasoning of climate scientists, including my own efforts to sort out my own biases and motivated reasoning following publication of the Webster et al. (2005) paper
Posted in Scientific method, Sociology of science
Week in review – science edition
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
Week in review – science edition
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
Admitting mistakes in a ‘hostile environment’
by Judith Curry Reflections on Nic Lewis’ audit of the Resplandy et al. paper.
Posted in Sociology of science
Four questions on climate change
by Garth Paltridge An essay on the state of climate change science.
Posted in Sociology of science
Bullying as scientific misconduct
by Judith Curry Updated AGU Ethics Policy available for member comment. Proposed new language identifies harassment and bullying as scientific misconduct.
Posted in Ethics
House Science Committee Hearing
by Judith Curry My testimony at the House Science Committee Hearing on Climate Science: Assumptions, Policy Implications and the Scientific Method.
Posted in Policy, Scientific method
Climate scientists versus climate data
by John Bates A look behind the curtain at NOAA’s climate data center.
Posted in Data and observations, Ethics
JC in transition
by Judith Curry Effective January 1, I have resigned my tenured faculty position at Georgia Tech.
Posted in Sociology of science
The latest climate ‘conspiracy theory’
by Judith Curry Guess who the new climate ‘conspiracy theorists’ are?
Posted in Sociology of science
Week in review – science and policy edition
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
Climate modelers open up their black boxes to scrutiny
by Judith Curry Paul Voosen has written a remarkable article in Science about climate model tuning.
Posted in climate models
A new definition of academic misconduct
by Judith Curry Ridd was punished by James Cook University for “not displaying responsibility in respecting the reputations of other colleagues.” The university even warned that if he does this again, he’ll be tried for serious misconduct.
Posted in Ethics
