Read Jerry Coyne, Dawkins, anyone who has
actually studied this topic.
This will help you visualise what is anticipated by many scientists who have
actually studied the topic, as opposed to «sceptics» who spend their time denying that there is any kind of a problem at all.
RE: The Over-whelming scientific Consensus on man - made CO2 caused Global - warming - 97 % of the climate scientists surveyed believe «global aver temps have increased» during the past century [So do I]-- Your quotes: How «significant it is that 84 % of climate scientists have reached a «consensus» that «human - induced warming is occurring» «--RCB- 84 % «personally believe» [implies they may NOT have
actually studied this topic — IE: may NOT be experts on this particular matter] human - induced warming is occurring -LCB--... — «In 1991 only 41 % of climate scientists were very confident that industrial emissions of greenhouse gases were responsible for climate disruption.
Not exact matches
Hi Sharel, I
actually just saw mention of a
study on that
topic yesterday.
But this recent
study actually shows this boost in confidence in its survey of baby boomers on the
topic.
Fortunately Mary, there are people out there who
actually understand evolution, who have
studied evolution and who have doc.umented and taught evolution, so that those of us with even a rudimentary education on the
topic can dismiss your comment as nothing more than the desperate and childish attempt to cling to religion even as the rest of the world grows up and embraces reality.
Hi, I'm
actually doing a research thesis for my undergrad
studies at ucsd and my
topic pertains to vegan food blogging.
While we certainly do not claim to utter the last word on the
topic, we imagine that the focus will shift away from the big structural accounts surrounding inequality and democracy to more micro-level
studies of how autocracies
actually function.
LA Times had an insightful article on the
topic: «Polls may
actually underestimate Trump's support,
study finds», which contradicts the accepted answer's theory to an extent, and is much closer to your question's theory # 1 (Having said that, I agree with @bobson that at this point we probably don't have enough hard data to be sure what the causality is).
However, researchers at Northwestern University reviewed ten
studies on the
topic and found that there's
actually no evidence that eating your placenta can help with anything at all — be it depression, lactation, maternal bonding, or pain relief.
There have been several
studies done on the
topic of whether walking
actually burns fat.
Actually, as a dermatology resident, I
studied the relationships between acne and emotions and published several papers on the
topic.
Kris - Etherton noted that fiber - rich foods tend to help people feel full on fewer calories, but whether a fiber - enhanced diet would
actually help people lose visceral fat was a
topic for future
study.
TPG: I was at a sports nutrition conference recently (and
actually speaking on this very
topic) and one of the presenters mentioned her
study showing that elite female swimmers who were not menstruating ended and in an energy deficit had poorer performances relative to their menstruating teammates.
So neither of the
studies you mentioned
actually cover the
topic of this article.
According to the only
study I've found on the
topic, it's
actually the younger managers who tend to have better performance.
according to several
studies, this compound is
actually in the fish... a quick google search for «polybrominated diphenyl ethers, fish» brings up a wealth of information on the
topic, and from the looks of things it's been recognized as problem for awhile, but the link to thyroid disease in cats is disturbing.
My advice would be to undertake tertiary
studies in oceanography, then you
actually understand the
topic you erroneously think you know so much about, and can make some of the basic calculations yourself.
Among the contrarians affiliated with the site are Sallie Baliunas and Willie Soon, astronomers, lead authors of the recent «Harvard
study» a survey of historical
studies of climate which yields findings totally contrary to those reported by scientists who are
actually qualified to
study the
topic.
----- You trust your own skills of evaluation versus the majority of those who have
actually spent their lives
studying this
topic?
You don't have to agree with it, but if you
actually paid the slightest attention to
studies on the
topic you'd know there was a solar maximum during the period: largest since the present day.
It seems likely then that the knowledgeable non-expert, one who
studies the full debate, may
actually have a better grasp than someone who is merely expert in some specific narrow technical
topic.
For Skeptical Science readers wondering what Trump has to do with climate science, note that this article is
actually about critical thinking and inoculation, key
topics in our Denial101x online course (Trump is just a case
study).
We know evolution happens, and I'm tired of people insulting the ones who
actually study and work on the technical nuances of these
topics under the Galileo - dressed «science is about questioning!»
There you have to prove you
actually know about the
topic, before you become entitled to talk about it — years of
study, years of hard work, scrutinised by others that put in even more years of possibly even harder work.
97 % of the climate scientists surveyed believe «global average temps have increased» during the past century 84 % say they «personally believe» [implies they may NOT have
actually studied the matter — IE: are NOT experts on the
topic] human - induced warming is occurring, & 74 % agree that «currently available scientific evidence» substantiates its occurrence.
I know of one researcher who stopped
studying a particular
topic of interest to the naysayer squad, because he was
actually shocked at how nasty the sub-field is.