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Search Results for: Climategate
Flint water crisis: profiles in scientific courage
by Judith Curry [T]the systems built to support scientists do not reward moral courage and the university pipeline contains toxins of its own — which, if ignored, will corrode public faith in science. – Marc Edwards
Posted in Ethics, Sociology of science
Climate Change, Epistemic Trust, and Expert Trustworthiness
by Judith Curry Among the best indirect indicators available to nonexperts is the overwhelming numbers of scientists testifying to anthropogenic climate change. Yet the evidential significance of such clear numbers turns substantially on our nonexpert assessment of these scientists’ trustworthiness. … Continue reading
Posted in Consensus
On inappropriate use of least squares regression
by Greg Goodman Inappropriate use of linear regression can produce spurious and significantly low estimations of the true slope of a linear relationship if both variables have significant measurement error or other perturbing factors. This is precisely the case when attempting … Continue reading
Posted in Sensitivity & feedbacks
Science: in the doghouse(?)
by Judith Curry One of the most sensitive issues in science today: the idea that something has gone fundamentally wrong with one of our greatest human creations. – Richard Horton
Posted in Ethics, Sociology of science
Climate culture
by Andy West A frequent topic at Climate Etc. is the ‘consensus.’ An argument is presented here that the climate consensus is as much about culture as it is about climate science.
Posted in Consensus, Sociology of science
My interview with Mrs. Green
by Judith Curry This is definitely among the most interesting interviews that I’ve done.
Posted in Communication
Follow-up questions re my recent House testimony
by Judith Curry Some interesting follow-up questions from the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology regarding my recent Congressional testimony.
Posted in Policy
Scientists speaking with one voice: panacea or pathology?
by Judith Curry The authority of a scientific body is not undermined by questioning, but rather depends upon it – Beatty & Moore
Posted in Consensus
Week in review
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
Industry funding: witch hunts
by Judith Curry There is a remarkable and disturbing story playing out in the biotechnology academic community over industry funding related to genetically modified food.
Posted in Communication, Ethics
Climate blogosphere discussion thread
by Judith Curry How has the terrain of the climate blogosphere changed over the past 5 years?
Posted in Communication
Bjorn Stevens in the cross-fire
by Judith Curry Bjorn Stevens has published two interesting and important papers in the last few weeks, which have placed him squarely in the cross-fire of both the scientific and public debates on climate change.
Posted in Communication, Sensitivity & feedbacks
Stalking the uncertainty monster
by Judith Curry Its time to check in with the Climate Uncertainty Monster.
Posted in Uncertainty
Nonsensus about the Senate’s non consensus on climate change
by Judith Curry On the politicization of ‘climate change’.
Posted in Communication, Politics
Ethics of climate expertise
by Judith Curry If deference to the authoritative opinions of experts is essential to our rationality and knowledge, and if that deference unavoidably rests on trust, not only in the competence, but also in the epistemic and ethical characters of our experts–then it … Continue reading
Ethics and climate change policy
by Judith Curry Every aspect of climate change is shaped by ethical dispute: from scientific practice to lobbying and activism and eventually, at national and international levels, the setting and implementation of climate policy. – Peter Lee
Posted in Ethics, Policy, Sociology of science
Pre-traumatic stress syndrome: Climate trauma survival tips
by Judith Curry Climate depression is real. Just ask a scientist. – Madeleine Thomas
Posted in Sociology of science
IPCC: Functional stupidity?
by Judith Curry Our point is that the IPCC has bought into a very specific framing of “the problem” that has rendered climate policy ineffective and has foreclosed the possibility of public consent. – Silke Beck et al.
Posted in IPCC
Trenberth’s science communication interview
by Judith Curry The second installment in Kirk Engelhardt’s series of interviews on climate science communication is with Kevin Trenberth.
Posted in Communication
After Climategate . . . never the same (?)
by Judith Curry Has Climategate been a good thing? – Mike Hulme
Posted in Uncategorized
Fraudulent(?) hockey stick
by Judith Curry Some new angles in Mann vs Steyn et al.
Posted in Ethics, Sociology of science
Exploring controversy: NIPCC versus IPCC
by Judith Curry Who assesses the assessors of climate science research? A new paper reviews the climate change reviewers by comparing references in the NIPCC and IPCC reports.
Posted in Skeptics, Sociology of science
The Art of Science Advice to Government
by Judith Curry Peter Gluckman, New Zealand’s chief science adviser, offers his ten principles for building trust, influence, engagement and independence.
Posted in Policy
Week in review
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
The raw politics of science
by Judith Curry The myth that there is no politics of science is dangerous as it prevents the important and urgently needed institution of some democratic control of the existing system of politics within the commonwealth of learning. – Joseph … Continue reading
Posted in Sociology of science
