by Judith Curry
This post discusses Workshop presentations on broadening the portfolio of climate information for use in regional adaptation decisions.
by Judith Curry
This post discusses Workshop presentations on broadening the portfolio of climate information for use in regional adaptation decisions.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
[W]e present key messages for every American about climate change. – AAAS
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Isaac Held’s new article in Science raises some interesting questions.
Posted in Sensitivity & feedbacks
by Judith Curry
Biomass pellets transported from North Carolina, U.S. are shipped 3800 miles to the UK and burned in Drax power station. Drax is switching to pellets as it is deemed ‘carbon neutral’, even though it belches out more CO2 than coal. – from David Rose
Posted in Uncategorized
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
by Judith Curry
A changing climate means that weather-related disasters like droughts, wildfires, storms [and] floods are potentially going to be costlier and they’re going to be harsher. – President Obama
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
What use is science to society, if its advocates are not brave enough to point out the nonsense that is produced in the name of the scientific consensus? – Ben Pile
Posted in Skeptics
by Judith Curry
The Lewis and Crok paper is stimulating much discussion; unfortunately little of it is technical. Lets devote a thread to technical discussion on the issues the raise.
Posted in Sensitivity & feedbacks
by Judith Curry
Nic Lewis and Marcel Crok have published a new report on climate sensitivity.
Posted in Sensitivity & feedbacks
by Judith A. Curry
My invited talk at the American Physical Society Meeting in Denver.
Posted in Attribution
by Judith Curry
How to go from reductionist thinking to action based complexity research.
Posted in Scientific method
by Judith Curry
Climate change is one of the defining issues of our time. It is now more certain than ever, based on many lines of evidence, that humans are changing Earth’s climate. – Royal Society
Posted in Consensus
Posted in Data and observations
by Judith Curry
Some significant developments in various lawsuits involving Michael Mann
Posted in Skeptics
by Judith Curry
The American Physical Society (APS) is in the process of reviewing its 2007 Climate Change Statement. The process itself is remarkable, and I’ve been privileged to participate in the process.
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
This post discusses Workshop presentations on the utility of climate models for regional adaptation decisions.
Posted in Adaptation, climate models
by Judith Curry
The science is unequivocal, and those who refuse to believe it are simply burying their heads in the sand. We don’t have time for a meeting anywhere of the Flat Earth Society. And in a sense, climate change can now be considered another weapon of mass destruction, perhaps the world’s most fearsome weapon of mass destruction. – John Kerry
Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
This post discusses Workshop presentations on methodologies and application examples of decision analytical strategies to support robust decision making on climate adaptation.
Posted in Adaptation
by Judith Curry
[W]e have a field of sort-of-science in which hypotheses are treated as facts because they’re too hard or expensive to test, and there are so many hypotheses that what journalists like to call “leading authorities” disagree with one another daily. – Gary Taubes
Posted in Scientific method
by Judith Curry
Perspectives on climate change adaptation from Coca Cola, SwissRe, and Acclimatise.
Posted in Adaptation
by Judith Curry
“If we look at the broader base of evidence then we see things that support the premise that climate change has been making a contribution.” – Dame Julia Slingo
Posted in Extreme events
by Judith Curry
Last week, I was privileged to host the UK-US Workshop on Climate Science Needed to Support Robust Adaptation Decisions.
Posted in Adaptation
Posted in Week in review
by Judith Curry
In all, livestock farming produces 8-18% of greenhouse-gas emissions. It is the main contributor to the build-up of nitrogen and phosphorus in the world’s soils, producing too much ammonia (which is caustic), nitrous oxide (a greenhouse gas) and dead zones in oceans (the result of excess phosphorus). – The Economist
Posted in Climate change impacts