by Judith Curry
Interesting papers that I’ve recently spotted
Posted in Week in review
by Andy West
Climate change affirmative responses to all survey questions are culturally determined, and across National Publics related to religiousity. Cultural attitudes inappropriately push climate policy.
Posted in Sociology of science
A new paper finds higher than expected CO2 fertilization inferred from leaf to global observations. The paper predicts that the Earth is going to gain nearly three times as much green matter as was predicted by the IPCC AR5.
Posted in Sensitivity & feedbacks
Posted in Week in review
by Judith Curry
A few things that caught my eye this past week — climate science & policy
Posted in Week in review
Posted in Week in review
by Andy West
Explores the contrast between Allied and Core belief in the culture of climate catastrophe, and the relationships of these plus religiosity to Climate Change Activism (XR and Children’s Strikes for Climate). Post 2 of 3.
Posted in Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
My latest roundup of articles Continue reading
Posted in Week in review
by Andy West
Probing the relationship between religiosity globally, and cultural beliefs in the narrative of imminent / certain global climate catastrophe: Post 1 of 3.
Posted in Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
On the importance of expertise from other fields for COVD19 and climate change.
Posted in Sociology of science
Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncertainty
Posted in Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
A thread devoted to technical topics, e.g. epidemiology, immunology, treatments. A more general thread will be coming shortly.
Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncategorized
Recipe for Australia’s climate ‘truth bomb’: dubious manipulations of the historical temperature record, ignorance of the climate dynamics of the Southern Hemisphere, and ignorance of Australia’s ecological and social history.
Posted in Climate change impacts
by Judith Curry
A range of scenarios for global mean surface temperature change between 2020 and 2050, derived using a semi-empirical approach. All three modes of natural climate variability – volcanoes, solar and internal variability – are expected to act in the direction of cooling during this period.
Posted in climate models, Sensitivity & feedbacks, Solar, Uncertainty
by Kenneth Fritsch
Identification of significant differences between the historical and future CMIP5 simulations for intrinsic climate sensitivities.
Posted in climate models
by Peter Lang and Ken Gregory
A new paper ‘Economic impact of energy consumption change caused by global warming’ finds global warming may be beneficial.
Posted in Climate change impacts, Policy