by Judith Curry
Chasing Ice is the story of one man’s mission to change the tide of history by gathering undeniable evidence of our changing planet.
by Judith Curry
Chasing Ice is the story of one man’s mission to change the tide of history by gathering undeniable evidence of our changing planet.
Posted in Communication, Polar regions
by Judith Curry
. . . as scientists are increasingly viewed not as honest brokers, but as advocates aligned with the goals of the Democratic party, scientists and their organizations risk losing public trust and only likely contribute to polarization on hot button issues like climate change.
Posted in Communication, Ethics
by Judith Curry
The answer is the fruit of my labor, not the object of it. Because of that, you’ll look for anything to come up with the correct answer, not just a predetermined one where your self-esteem depends on it. – Joe Bastardi
Posted in Skeptics
by Rud Istvan
The Associated Press ran an alarming news piece on 9/6/13: Climate Change Threatens Caribbean’s Water Supply
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
It’s your turn to introduce topics for discussion.
Posted in Week in review
by Judith Curry
There is no cost to getting things wrong. The cost is not getting them published. – Brian Nosek, as quoted by the Economist.
Posted in Scientific method, Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
How believable are the IPCC’s continually increasing confidence levels?
Posted in Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
Online bullying is an issue of growing concern. The flip side is shining an online ‘light’ on hidden bullying.
Posted in Communication, Ethics
by Judith Curry
What does this perception of climate controversy reveal about our own understanding of the relationship between science and society, nature and culture, and more generally about our relationship to modernity? – Lionel Scotto D’Apollonia
Posted in Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
China has no alternative to coal, with its domestic gas output limited and liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports more costly than coal. – William Durbin
Posted in Energy
by Judith Curry
Canadian researchers report people hold negative views of political and social activists, and their unwillingness to associate with such people dampens the likelihood of changing their behavior.
Posted in Communication
by Judith Curry
Insights from Ed Lorenz, pioneer of chaos theory, on the detection of anthropogenic global warming.
Posted in Attribution
Several new analyses of relevance to interpreting the comparison of climate models with observations.
Posted in Attribution
by Pierre Darriulat
My interest, or rather curiosity, in climate science has taken me into landscapes that I had never seriously explored before and has opened my eyes and mind on unexpected topics.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
This paper will change the way you think about natural internal variability.
Posted in Attribution
by Judith Curry
Time of emergence of a warming signal is a topic that is receiving increasing discussion.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Natural internal climate variability is getting some welcome attention.
Posted in Attribution
by Judith Curry
On the complexity of sea level rise in the Bangladesh delta – global warming may be the least of their concerns.
Posted in Climate change impacts, South Asia
by Judith Curry
[G]iving a very high level of confidence requires a check that you’re not confusing the probability inside one argument with the probability of the question as a whole. – NotWrong
Posted in Scientific method
by Judith Curry
I am trying to understand how sceptics and warmists can look at pretty much the same information and come up with two very different conclusions – Mike Haseler, the Scottish Sceptic
Posted in Uncategorized
The IPCC is showing typical signs of middle age, including weight gain, a growing rigidity of viewpoint, and overconfidence in its methods. It did a great job in the early days, but it’s become ritualized and bureaucratic, issuing big bulk reports that do little to answer the hard questions facing policymakers. – David Keith, as cited by Fred Pearce
Posted in IPCC
by Judith Curry
Section 12.5.5 in the WG1 Report provides some important insights on what is most commonly regarded as the ‘dangerous’ aspects of AGW.
Posted in Climate change impacts
by Judith Curry
IPCC model global warming projections have done much better than you think. – Dana Nuccitelli
Posted in climate models, IPCC
by Judith Curry
A fascinating look at the how the deliberations in Stockholm influenced the final IPCC AR5 WG1 Summary for Policy Makers
Posted in IPCC
Nevertheless, even if there is such decrease in the solar activity, there is a high confidence that the TSI RF variations will be much smaller in magnitude than the projected increased forcing due to GHG. – IPCC AR5 Chapter 8