Sentences with phrase «articles on climate research»

Not exact matches

Click here for the white paper, cited in this article, which contains our research on how regenerative organic agriculture can reverse climate change.

However, the initiators asserted that the aim of the journal was to publish articles about patterns recognized in the full spectrum of physical disciplines rather than to focus on climate - research - related topics.

«Arctic populations are often identified as being highly vulnerable people, but that's not necessarily what the research shows,» says James Ford of McGill University's Geography Department and the lead author of an article on the subject that was recently published in Nature Climate Change.

Chris de Freitas as editor of Climate Research greenlighted the deeply flawed Soon and Baliunas paper on MWP, after Baliunas had acted as handpicked reviewer of a de Freitas article in the Bulletin of the Canadian Society of Petroleum Engineers a year earlier.]

Summary: This article provides information on a research project involving 7th graders at 1000 California middle schools asking the students to report on various aspects of school climate.

Summary: This article reports on a research brief — the product of a year of work by 28 academic researchers who study issues like student motivation, school climate, and social - emotional learning.

Summary: This article reports on the results of an analysis of 76 school climate research studies which found that there was a strong correlation between positive school climate and student achievement.

Article by Penny Rafferty in Berlin / / Jul. 21, 2017 Dehlia Hannah's work traverses both the world of image - making and scientific discourse: she started her research in climate change and art around ten years ago and has repeatedly asked the question... [read on]

The piece caught my eye because, in sifting through New York Times archives a few years ago while researching my book on the changing Arctic, I found what I believe is our first substantial newspaper coverage of research pointing to the prospect that humans could substantially warm the climate — a 1956 article on Plass's work by Waldemar Kaempffert.

(I'd first heard of of Norgaard's research while reporting my 2007 article on behavior and climate risk.)

On the other hand, the same issue had a Pielke Jr. article in it, in which he once more trots out the claim that because virtually the whole mainstream climate science community (which Pielke refers to loosely as «pro Kyoto» lambasted the flawed Baliunas et al Climate Research article, we all must be letting our political convictions over-ride our scientific judclimate science community (which Pielke refers to loosely as «pro Kyoto» lambasted the flawed Baliunas et al Climate Research article, we all must be letting our political convictions over-ride our scientific judClimate Research article, we all must be letting our political convictions over-ride our scientific judgement.

This article (http://www.iht.com/articles/2006/10/30/business/web.1030energy.php) notes spending on climate research has falling from $ 7.7 B in 1979 to $ 3B today.

Martin P. Hoerling, a federal research meteorologist specializing in climate dynamics, faced a lot of pushback after he criticized some assertions made in an Op - Ed article on climate change by James E. Hansen of NASA.

http://humbabe.arc.nasa.gov/~fenton/ Note that this global warming as been studied by only one research team and presented in one article (to be compared to the thousands of articles studying climate trends on earth), based on partial satellite data, and there is a serious debate now amongst the planetologists community to determine if this is a persistent trend or if it will stop in a few years.

For more, read my 2014 article on how the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change left out this energy research gap in its 2014 synthesis report.

I myself have spent many, many hours researching and writing online articles seeking to disseminate correct information on the topic of climate change — a behavioral demonstration of how much I do in fact agree that science education is very important.

My article for Sunday Review also touches on the building body of Arctic climate and ice research that draws strong lines between human - driven global warming and the retreat of ice that's allowed Arctic shipping and tourism to surge.

[March 3 Update: Peter Frumhoff of the Union of Concerned Scientists put it this way in a new Times article on trust in climate research: «We need to acknowledge the errors and help turn attention from what's happening in the blogosphere to what's happening in the atmosphere.»]

«ExxonMobil — which recorded $ 10.5 billion in third quarter profits this year — has an obligation and a responsibility to the global community to refrain from lending their support, financial and otherwise, to bogus, non substantiated articles and publications on climate change that serve only to cloud the important global debate of rigorous peer - reviewed research and writings,» Senator Snowe said.

My research focuses on interactions among climate, the ocean and global carbon cycles, and marine ecosystems, and I have published more than 200 peer - reviewed scientific journal articles and book chapters on these and related subjects.

The conclusion in relation to the «Hockey Stick» is expressed in the Scientific American article on the research: «Novel Analysis Confirms Climate «Hockey Stick» Graph».

A striking 80 percent of the climate - denying blogs that were analyzed relied on one blog in particular written by Susan Crockford — a source that the authors said «had neither conducted any original research nor published any articles in the peer - reviewed literature on polar bears.»

One article had nothing to do with climate change, another called for strict CO2 regulations, and a third advocated research on geo - engineering, the manipulation of the environment to offset the rise in CO2.

• Polar Bear Junk Science — In a 2007 published «junk science» article on polar bears and Arctic climate impacts, the author acknowledged receiving research funding from ExxonMobil, American Petroleum Institute and the Charles G. Koch foundation.

This guidance document provides access to articles, videos and various other resources that would assist indigenous peoples, local communities, policy makers and other stakeholders in researching on climate change adaptation and mitigation.

This article is part of the Special Issue on «A Framework for the Development of New Socioeconomic Scenarios for Climate Change Research» edited by Nebojsa Nakicenovic, Robert Lempert, and Anthony Janetos.

Bjorn Lomborg wrote an article in The Wall Street Journal titled «An Overheated Climate Alarm» which claims that cold temperatures are more deadly than heat, following the publication of the US Global Change Research Program's (US GCRP) overview of the impact of climate change on public healtClimate Alarm» which claims that cold temperatures are more deadly than heat, following the publication of the US Global Change Research Program's (US GCRP) overview of the impact of climate change on public healtclimate change on public health: [14]

We have three excellent participants joining this discussion: Bart van den Hurk of KNMI in The Netherlands who is actively involved in the KNMI scenario's, Jason Evans from the University of Newcastle, Australia, who is coordinator of Coordinated Regional Climate Downscaling Experiment (CORDEX) and Roger Pielke Sr. who through his research articles and his weblog Climate Science is well known for his outspoken views on climate modClimate Downscaling Experiment (CORDEX) and Roger Pielke Sr. who through his research articles and his weblog Climate Science is well known for his outspoken views on climate modClimate Science is well known for his outspoken views on climate modclimate modelling.

I was working from an article that suggested the US alone had spent $ 80 - 100 billion on climate related research.

An article yesterday by Bob Ward, Policy and Communications Director at the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, dug deeper into the Met Office's Hadcrut4 dataset and suggests Rose manipulated it to create a false graph.

The research team surveyed the abstracts of over 12,000 scientific articles published between 1991 and 2011 on the subjects of «global climate change» or «global warming» to see to what extent they endorsed or [continue reading...]

Perhaps a coincidence, the apparent popularity of climate change articles (i.e., number of published articles and reported effect sizes) plummeted shortly after Climategate, when the world media focused its scrutiny on this field of research, and perhaps, popularity in this field waned (Fig. 1).

On June 13, 2010, Andrew Kohut, president of the Pew Research Center, also wrote to The New York Times concerning the same Krosnick article, saying, «Regarding poll findings about climate change, Mr. Krosnick posits that his question is more legitimate than others.

-- Southern Ocean Iron Fertilization Experiment (SOFeX)-- The basics of the most recent expedition — Penny Chisholm's site, which lists many professional papers — Paul Falkowski's article (PDF document)-- DOE article: Climate Change Scenarios Compel Studies of Ocean Carbon Storage — Government site for carbon sequestration research — An earlier piece Williams wrote on sequestration — Will Ocean Fertilization To Remove Carbon Dioxide from the Atmosphere Work?

(1) «On the Mail on Sunday article on Karl et al., 2015» by Peter Thorne at the blog of the Irish Climate Analysis and Research Units hosted by the Department of Geography at Maynooth UniversitOn the Mail on Sunday article on Karl et al., 2015» by Peter Thorne at the blog of the Irish Climate Analysis and Research Units hosted by the Department of Geography at Maynooth Universiton Sunday article on Karl et al., 2015» by Peter Thorne at the blog of the Irish Climate Analysis and Research Units hosted by the Department of Geography at Maynooth Universiton Karl et al., 2015» by Peter Thorne at the blog of the Irish Climate Analysis and Research Units hosted by the Department of Geography at Maynooth University.

Dr. Spencer has grown frustrated with the fact that most of his climate scientist colleagues conduct research under the premise that the recent warming is anthropogenic, and in an article on his blog, has thrown down the gauntlet:

Climate science may be a good subject for people trying to reform the scientific publishing business (with non-free printed pares in a day where authors more and more let their articles freely available on the net, citation index conditioning partly a career of professor who can advance by researching, or more of more quickly by managing PhD teams, or by media interest, or consulting (political or private) business.

If you look into the science, you begin to see patterns of behavior that are strikingly similar to the what is being discussed in climate science: manipulation of research, improperly conducted studies, political machinations and influence, and so on, to the point that I read in a recent article in the Altlantic that a very highly regarded researcher in this field claims that up to 90 % of these studies are either flawed or totally inaccurate.

The 430 - page report was coauthored and edited by three climate science researchers: Craig D. Idso, Ph.D., editor of the online magazine CO2 Science and author of several books and scholarly articles on the effects of carbon dioxide on plant and animal life; Robert M. Carter, Ph.D., a marine geologist and research professor at James Cook University in Queensland, Australia; and S. Fred Singer, Ph.D., a distinguished atmospheric physicist and first director of the U.S. Weather Satellite Service.

The group of scientists − led by Carlos Nobre, a member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and co-ordinator of the Centre for Weather Forecasting and Climate Studies at Brazil's Space Research Institute (INPE) − set out their vision in an article published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.

Peiser has long opposed mainstream science's conclusions about anthropogenic global warming; in 2005 Peiser said he had data which refuted an article published in Science Magazine, claiming 100 % of peer - reviewed research papers on climate change agreed with the scientific consensus of global warming.

Chris de Freitas as editor of Climate Research greenlighted the deeply flawed Soon and Baliunas paper on MWP, after Baliunas had acted as handpicked reviewer of a de Freitas article in the Bulletin of the Canadian Society of Petroleum Engineers a year earlier.]

Recently, two science articles based on the latest research belies the notion, held by global warming alarmist proponents, that climate change is only a result of modern human CO2 emissions.

An article critical of Ebell's talk and of BBC, posted at the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at Imperial College London, describes how «Many of Mr Ebell's claims are demonstrably false.

As she explained in a recent article for Climate Home, Thomas's research shows small island states are hit increasingly hard by tropical storms but don't have robust data to measure the influence of climate change on specific Climate Home, Thomas's research shows small island states are hit increasingly hard by tropical storms but don't have robust data to measure the influence of climate change on specific climate change on specific events.

A selection of articles on climate topics based on scientific research and studies.

This newsletter contains articles on the following: 2016 as a record - warm year for the province, recent PCIC research on Fraser River Basin climate impacts, recent Data Portal upgrades, Director Francis Zwiers's keynote at the Wildland Fire Canada Meeting and recognition as a highly - cited researcher, a staff profile on Megan Kirchmeier - Young, our Pacific Climate Seminar Series, PCIC's contributions to the AGU Fall Meeting and Northwest Climate Conference, the most recent Science Brief, staff changes and recent papers by PCIC staff and afficlimate impacts, recent Data Portal upgrades, Director Francis Zwiers's keynote at the Wildland Fire Canada Meeting and recognition as a highly - cited researcher, a staff profile on Megan Kirchmeier - Young, our Pacific Climate Seminar Series, PCIC's contributions to the AGU Fall Meeting and Northwest Climate Conference, the most recent Science Brief, staff changes and recent papers by PCIC staff and affiClimate Seminar Series, PCIC's contributions to the AGU Fall Meeting and Northwest Climate Conference, the most recent Science Brief, staff changes and recent papers by PCIC staff and affiClimate Conference, the most recent Science Brief, staff changes and recent papers by PCIC staff and affiliates.

Nicholas Stern, Chair of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the LSE, in a recent article in the Guardian (February14, 2014), comments on his 2006 review on the economics of climate changClimate Change and the Environment at the LSE, in a recent article in the Guardian (February14, 2014), comments on his 2006 review on the economics of climate changclimate change thus:

In addition to the following research articles raising questions on linking CO2 increases to water vapor increases, there is the unresolved question of how clouds will react and influence climate as CO2 increases.

A tip on the hat to Grist for pointing out an article from Environmental Research Letters from Ken Caldeira and Nathan Myhrvold, on, essentially, how quickly transitioning to clean energy can combat climate change, the inertia inherent in the climate system, and whether anything short of a wholesale rapid transition away from fossil fuels will do the trick.