Sentences with phrase «change science literature»

A minor aspect of 1970s climate change science literature.

Therefore, this reveals that global cooling was little more than a minor aspect of 1970s climate change science literature.

Not exact matches

Another expert, University of Georgia meteorology professor Marshall Shepherd, said that «while we have to be careful about knee - jerk cause - effect discussions, the National Academy of Science and recent peer - reviewed literature continue to show that some of today's extremes have climate change fingerprints on them.»

On the way she touches on the application of science and technology to sex and reproduction, dips into literature to illustrate changing attitudes in the halfcentury between Nevil Shute and Bridget Jones, considers sexual compatibility in the light of the Song of Songsand writes well on the psychology of marriage and self - giving.

We are supposed to believe that obstetricians (with 8 years of higher education, extensive study of science and statistics, and four additional years of hands on experience caring for pregnant women), the people who actually DO the research that represents the corpus of scientific evidence, are ignoring their own findings while NCB advocates (generally high school graduates with no background in college science or statistics, let alone advanced study of these subjects, and limited experience of caring for pregnant women), the people who NEVER do scientific research, are assiduously scouring the scientific literature, reading the main obstetric journals each month, and changing their practice based on the latest scientific evidence.

Using scientific literature in the classroom does more than supplement lessons — the articles made available by Science in the Classroom also align with educational standards such as the Framework for K - 12 Science Education, the Common Core, Advanced Placement practices and competencies suggested in Vision & Change in Undergraduate Biology Education, said Shelby Lake, senior program associate of Science in the Classroom.

If we are extremely lucky, and find signs of not only extraterrestrial life but also extraterrestrial intelligence, the consequences will spread beyond our sciences to shape and change our religion, philosophy, literature, and art.

CALICO Journal Cambridge Journal of Education Canadian Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning Canadian Journal of Action Research Canadian Journal of Applied Linguistics - Revue canadienne de linguistique appliquee Canadian Journal of Education Canadian Journal of Educational Administration and Policy Canadian Journal of Environmental Education Canadian Journal of Higher Education Canadian Journal of Learning and Technology Canadian Journal of School Psychology Canadian Journal of Science, Mathematics and Technology Education Canadian Modern Language Review Canadian Social Studies Career and Technical Education Research Career Development and Transition for Exceptional Individuals CATESOL Journal CBE - Life Sciences Education CEA Forum Center for Educational Policy Studies Journal Change: The Magazine of Higher Learning Changing English: Studies in Culture and Education Chemical Engineering Education Chemistry Education Research and Practice Child & Youth Care Forum Child Care in Practice Child Development Child Language Teaching and Therapy Childhood Education Children & Schools Children's Literature in Education Chinese Education and Society Christian Higher Education Citizenship, Social and Economics Education Classroom Discourse Clearing House: A Journal of Educational Strategies, Issues and Ideas Cogent Education Cognition and Instruction Cognitive Science Collected Essays on Learning and Teaching College & Research Libraries College and University College Composition and Communication College Quarterly College Student Affairs Journal College Student Journal College Teaching Communicar: Media Education Research Journal Communication Disorders Quarterly Communication Education Communication Teacher Communications in Information Literacy Communique Community & Junior College Libraries Community College Enterprise Community College Journal Community College Journal of Research and Practice Community College Review Community Literacy Journal Comparative Education Comparative Education Review Comparative Professional Pedagogy Compare: A Journal of Comparative and International Education Complicity: An International Journal of Complexity and Education Composition Forum Composition Studies Computer Assisted Language Learning Computer Science Education Computers in the Schools Contemporary Education Dialogue Contemporary Educational Technology Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood Contemporary Issues in Education Research Contemporary Issues in Technology and Teacher Education (CITE Journal) Contemporary School Psychology Contributions to Music Education Counselor Education and Supervision Creativity Research Journal Creighton Journal of Interdisciplinary Leadership Critical Inquiry in Language Studies Critical Questions in Education Critical Studies in Education Cultural Studies of Science Education Current Issues in Comparative Education Current Issues in Education Current Issues in Language Planning Current Issues in Middle Level Education Curriculum and Teaching Curriculum Inquiry Curriculum Journal Curriculum Studies in Health and Physical Education Cypriot Journal of Educational Sciences

And the good news for Morgan and Gibb is that entries are up in the majority of EBacc subjects — English literature (2 %), biology (5 %), chemistry (6 %), physics (5 %), geography (8 %), history (7 %), Spanish (3 %) and science (up a whopping 22 % — although slightly influenced by wider changes to science qualifications).

Examples of clubs we've offered include: skateboarding Sim City butterfly garden hiking model making quiz bowl literature French Latin cricket board games tennis pottery origami science model rocketry weather architecture The club offerings change each quarter, and students make their selections for a club by picking their top three choices during an Advisory meeting.

Young Adult Literature Marc Aronson and Marina Budhos, «Sugar Changed the World: A Story of Magic, Spice, Slavery, Freedom and Science» (Clarion Books / Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) Stephanie Hemphill, «Wicked Girls: A Novel of the Salem Witch Trials» (Balzer & Bray / HarperCollins) Jonathan Stroud, «The Ring of Solomon» (Disney / Hyperion Books for Children) Megan Whalen Turner, «A Conspiracy of Kings» (Greenwillow / HarperCollins) Rick Yancey, «The Curse of the Wendigo -LCB- The Monstrumologist -RCB-» (Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing)

The stories forged in Israel that the entire world has come to know have changed people and nations and inspired countless works of art, music, literature, speech, science, and valor for thousands of years; and today, Israel's technological innovation, diverse culture, and ongoing adventure captivate millions of visitors every year.

Over all, he wrote, «My reading of the vast scientific literature on climate change is that our understanding is undiminished by this incident; but it has raised concern about the standards of science and has damaged public trust in what scientists do.»

The» top ten» arguments employed by the relatively few deniers with credentials in any aspect of climate - change science (which arguments include «the sun is doing it», «Earth's climate was changing before there were people here», «climate is changing on Mars but there are no SUVs there», «the Earth hasn't been warming since 1998», «thermometer records showing heating are contaminated by the urban - heat - island effect», «satellite measurements show cooling rather than warming») have all been shown in the serious scientific literature to be wrong or irrelevant, but explaining their defects requires at least a paragraph or two for each one.

A key site for addressing a wide range of questions raised by climate change «skeptics» is Skeptical Science (www.skepticalscience.com)-- in particular the questions discussed with references to the scientific literature at http://www.skepticalscience.com/argument.php.

That's when science historian Naomi Oreskes first published an initial survey of global warming literature, «Beyond The Ivory Tower: The Scientific Consensus on Climate Change.»

ChE — I've seen substantial data on the effects of anthropogenic climate change on agricultural productivity — it's a subject that has been addressed in detail by the IPCC and many other organizations concerned with agriculture, as well as by the climate science literature.

Dr. John Holdren of Harvard University told the U.S. Senate Republican Policy Committee, «Michaels is another of the handful of US climate - change contrarians... He has published little if anything of distinction in the professional literature, being noted rather for his shrill op - ed pieces and indiscriminate denunciations of virtually every finding of mainstream climate science.»

In no way do my values suggest that debate should be curtailed: I merely insist that a scientific debate should take place in the scientific literature and that the public be put in a position where it can make an informed judgment about the voices that are opposing mainstream science on crucial issues ranging from climate change to vaccination.

The science blogs that did not deny climate change largely aligned with formal scientific literature.

If science is just what scientists do, and not a body of literature or IPCC reports, then exposure of the emails changes the science...

It seems that the definition of «consensus» varies by field, just as the decision - making framework does, with unanimity or near unanimity expected from the scientific community, even including those scientists who in many cases have not really embedded themselves in the literature nor been required to put together a coherent assembly and analysis of scientific knowledge (and even including, somehow, CEI's [Competitive Enterprise Institute] lawyers with their ExxonMobil support, who are often quoted as the contrary view in papers on the science of climate change).

it just shows how sick is your target audience (and how politically driven, that is, un-scientific is the social science literature on climate change).

This latest report on the Science of Climate Change covered the key aspects of concern to those not part of the IPCC consensus, but did not involve them sufficiently, if at all, in developing the material and the result seems to be an official dismissal of the literature rather than a thorough development as is common for ideas necessary for the consensus view to be valid.

Or perhaps the science of climate change (which has been the most politically manipulated science in living memory), will finally be based on literature that encompasses all view points, rather than just the «fast and convenient» 97 % junk literature currently being mass produced at an unprecedented rate.

It is highly unlikely (to borrow an IPCC phrase) that a change in something as complex as climate would have nothing but bad effects, yet that's what the science literature presents.

We surveyed the scientific literature via the ISI Web of Science, Scopus and Biological Abstracts, and in the reference sections of identified articles for experimental results pertaining to climate change in ocean ecosystems.

This result opposes findings by Michaels (2008) and Reckova and Irsova (2015), which both found publication bias in the global climate change literature, albeit with a smaller sample size for their meta - analysis and in other sub-disciplines of climate change science.

By Larry Kummer, from the Fabius Maximus website Summary: The social science literature about climate change includes many oddities.

The science linking climate change to increased severity of extreme weather is well - substantiated in peer - reviewed literature.

The IPCC is comprised of about 2,500 scientists from all over the world and provides the most authoritative and rigorous assessments, based only on peer - reviewed literature of the science of climate change.

It is divided into three working groups, focusing respectively on the physical science basis (WGI), impacts, adaptation and vulnerability (WGII), and mitigation of climate change (WGIII), each reviewing the existing literature in their fields.

Perception of climate change may be influenced by the frequency that climate - science words appear in the popular literature.

In our paper, Quantifying the consensus on anthropogenic global warming in the scientific literature, we analysed over 12,000 papers listed in the «Web Of Science» between 1991 to 2011 matching the topic «global warming» or «global climate change».

In 2004, Naomi Oreskes published a paper in Science investigating the level of agreement in the peer - reviewed literature on climate change (Oreskes 2004).

Stern, N. (2013): «The structure of economic modeling of the potential impacts of climate change: Grafting gross underestimation of risk onto already narrow science models,» Journal of Economic Literature, 51, 838 - 859.

On the opening morning of the inaugural National Adaptation Forum, I was eating breakfast at a stand - up table in the exhibition hall when a mustachioed man of middle age plopped his cherry Danish next to my pile of conference literature, a mess of pamphlets and reports with titles likeGetting Climate Smart: A Water Preparedness Guide for State Action, and Successful Adaptation: Linking Science and Policy in a Rapidly Changing World.

This a group of 22 ecologists conclude in a joint paper that was published in Science in 2016, titled «Improving the forecast for biodiversity under climate change» — that was based on a review of available predictions for biodiversity decline under anthropogenic climate change that were published in scientific literature.

He has published nothing peer - reviewed that is even remotely related to climate change, he isn't a scientist, he has little or no training in the sciences and, either deliberately or accidentally, he completely misrepresents the published literature.

Quite possibly it is the most broadly - based outstanding contribution to the literature on the science, the economics, the politics, and the public policy issues on both climate change and related environmental developments.

In 2004 historian of science Naomi Oreskes published a well - known analysis of the peer - reviewed literature on global warming, «The Scientific Consensus on Climate Change.»

An emerging body of literature is exploring the role of the media in reporting climate change science and the recent IPCC efforts to reach out policymakers and the public.

However, in general, the science of climate impacts is less clear than the physical basis for climate change, and the literature is thinner, so there is necessarily more ambiguity in WG 2 statements.

In the mainstream peer - reviewed, juried world - wide science literature since 1824, the basics of human - caused climate change are as strong as five years ago.

I expect the Romps et al and Laliberte et al Science papers to stimulate a large literature that moves beyond equilibrium approximations (though I recognize that Romps et al got the 10 % change in CAPE [per C increase in surface temperature] from equilibrium approximations for the moist adiabatic lapse rate) to approximate steady - state approximations (redundant «approximate» on purpose.)

But during the 1920s, the social science literature changed, «and there became a bifurcation of maternal and paternal roles,» Henry says.