by Judith Curry
. . . according to the cover story of April 26 issue of Time Magazine. How have we have fooled ourselves into thinking that manmade climate change is the dominant cause of societal problems?
by Judith Curry
. . . according to the cover story of April 26 issue of Time Magazine. How have we have fooled ourselves into thinking that manmade climate change is the dominant cause of societal problems?
Posted in Policy, Uncategorized
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science, Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
Spatial Requirements of Wind/Solar and Nuclear Energy and Their Respective Costs
“In addition to the energy sector, the climate debate also needs a transition. From ideology and wishful thinking, to facts, figures and rationality.”
by Judith Curry
How the ‘blame game’ gets in the way of solving complex societal problems.
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
by Jacques Hagoort
Why the IPCC carbon budgets in SR1.5 are over conservative, and the CO2 reduction pathways are too stringent.
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
The UN Climate Change Conference this week in Madrid provides an important opportunity to reflect on state of the public debate surrounding climate change.
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
The House Oversight and Reform Environmental Subcommittee in a Hearing on Recovery, Resilience and Readiness – Contending with Natural Disasters in the Wake of Climate Change begins at 2 pm EDT.
Posted in Climate change impacts, Policy
by Judith Curry
On Tuesday June 25, I will be testifying before the House Oversight and Reform Environmental Subcommittee in a Hearing on Recovery, Resilience and Readiness – Contending with Natural Disasters in the Wake of Climate Change.
Posted in Climate change impacts, Policy
Posted in Policy, Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
“For decades, scientists and policymakers have framed the climate-policy debate in a simple way: scientists analyse long-term goals, and policymakers pretend to honour them. Those days are over. Serious climate policy must focus more on the near-term and on feasibility.” – Y. Xu, V. Ramanathan, D. Victor
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
The House Natural Resources Committee Hearing on Climate Change will be livestreamed on their Facebook page.
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
I will be testifying on Wed in the House Natural Resources Hearing on Climate change.
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
I’ve been invited to write an article on climate uncertainty and risk.
Posted in climate models, Policy, Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
The House Committee on Science, Space & Technology Hearing on Using Technology to Address Climate Change is about to begin.
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
In private, climate scientists are much less certain than they tell the public. – Rupert Darwall
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science, Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
National security implications of the rapidly changing global population dynamic.
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
There is an opportunity to steer the proposed red team exercise in a useful direction. The first step is to frame the problem to be addressed.
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
Last week, Scott Pruitt, EPA Administrator, stated he intended to form a ‘red team’ to debate climate science. What exactly is ‘red teaming’, and how can this be implemented in a way that is useful for climate science and for policy makers?
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science
The National Climate Assessment must be redirected or terminated
Periodic National Assessments of the effects of climate change on the U.S. are mandated by the 1990 Global Change Research Act. The next Assessment Report is scheduled to be published in late 2018.
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
QTIIPS stands for Quantitatively Trivial Impact + Intense Political Symbolism. – Keith Hennessey
Posted in Policy