Sentences with phrase «dot earth»

I think I'll add an «experts» list (and an option to highlight their comments) to the comment - filter script — which is about to undergo another revision, and a rename, so keep an eye out for... drum roll... Dot Earth Defender.

Some readers may see this as a detour from the core mission of Dot Earth, but I don't.

So, given the fact that Dot Earth has (appropriately) chosen to cover David's letter and point out criticisms of the WSJ, I request that Dot Earth do a post that invites comments, criticisms, complements, and ideas regarding the TIMES»S own coverage of the climate change issue.

I'm thinking about a Dot Earth summer party for those of us who live closer to one another.

Longtime readers will recall Dot Earth coverage of the porcupine's «plight.»

Both magazines have other articles in their current issues that will likely be of interest to Dot Earth readers, including a conversation in Creative Nonfiction with Al Roker about the beauty and peril in hurricanes and Nico Stehr's piece in Issues, «Does Climate Change Trump Democracy?»

Elizabeth, you mentioned somewhere on Dot Earth that you are working on a journalism project.

Dear Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Alley, commentators on this thread and other friends of the Dot Earth community,

With music in mind, and reflecting on the unrelenting gulf gusher, I've decided it's time for my first musical Dot Earth post.

After experts on resilience and development criticized the move in an article in The Times, on Dot Earth and on the Prometheus science - policy blog of Roger A. Pielke Jr., the Rockefeller Foundation took note.

I can think of a few achievements on the list (below) that some Dot Earth readers might question.

There's plenty more on Dot Earth related to these reports.

I'm also asking an assortment of climate and energy experts, environmental campaigners, energy industry lobbyists, other elected officials and Dot Earth participants for their reactions, too.

Mankind has wronged this place (called Dot Earth by Andrew Revkin) and has become shamefully dismayed.

Below are a couple of notes on stories in The Times — on wolves and wind — that relate to Dot Earth themes.

Here's an excerpt from the release, followed by some valuable context from the biologist (and frequent Dot Earth voice) Carl Safina, whose books include the marvelous «Eye of the Albatross ``:

You will hear more about this in a comment below from Xarissa Holdaway, a frequent presence on Dot Earth who works for the wildlife group's campus arm.

Regular readers of Dot Earth will know I'm a fan of Randy Olson, the author of «Don't Be Such a Scientist» and maker of offbeat, provocative films, including «Sizzle.»

Regarding the science of global warming, there are plenty of things mentioned already on Dot Earth, of course.

In the meantime, the journal editors gave him clearance to offer this short reaction for Dot Earth:

Updated, 12:23 p.m. Here's another end - of - the - week roundup of noteworthy news and analysis on issues relevant to Dot Earth grabbed from the 24/7 fire - hose flow:

As a Dot Earth commenter pointed out today, the albedo amplification also is a function of ice area far more than thickness.

[A Dot Earth reader has offered a different view of Arctic and climatic risk.]

I'm finally poised to post some of the recent contributions of photographs sent by a various Dot Earth readers and can add YouTube (or other) links, as well.

I remember a prior Dot Earth article in which it came to light that people used local beaches as latrines where the shit simply lay on the top of the sand.

Shortly after posting my assessment of Gore's essay on Dot Earth, I discussed Gore, Obama and climate politics with Madeleine Brand on KPCC radio.

I did so for my Dot Earth post on the day oil hit $ 100 a barrel for the first time and found some great nuggets — including a piece from 1873 on how the «vapors of petroleum» around the country's first oil fields appeared to benefit asthmatics.

As an example, discussions of «climate change» have become complicated by confusion about definitions offered by various groups, such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and the Framework Convention on Climate Change [link], as emphasized by a previous «Dot Earth» story written by Revkin.

There's much more on synthetic biology here on Dot Earth and over at The Loom, the National Geographic blog of science writer Carl Zimmer.

Dot Earth is devoted to exploring the prime issues related to humanity's growth spurt in all media, so it's great to see these fresh examples.

Ruffalo added another element, a reference to an all - renewable energy plan for New York State created by Stanford University's Mark Jacobson and others (discussed on Dot Earth here):

Nearly six years ago, I first encouraged Dot Earth readers to enliven and, to some extent, humanize and tame this conversation about the human journey by offering short YouTube greetings that could serve as a calling card.

Generally I did not read skeptic and denier's comments, but recently because I have time to read all of comments on the Dot Earth (actrually I skip some when I feel tired), Ocationally, I read some skeptic and denier's comments except Kim.

Most Dot Earth «postcards» come from places.

Dot Earth presented here on October 3, 2013, a piece entitled «Exploring the Challenges and Opportunities in the New Communication Climate.»

In that arena, you'll find friends and foes here on Dot Earth.

And there's this 2011 Dot Earth post: «More on Tornadoes, Floods, Climate and Risk.»

I'd touched on his work once before on Dot Earth in «Small (Car, House) is Beautiful.»

In case you missed it in 2009, here's a commencement speech addressed to the Class of 2099 by Danny Bloom of Taiwan, one of Dot Earth's most avid early contributors and a proponent of «Polar Cities» as a response to global warming:

Today's installment, «The Wages of Eco-Angst,» comes from David Ropeik, an occasional guest on Dot Earth who is a consultant on risk communication and author of the invaluable «How Risky is It, Really?

A lot of Dot Earth is devoted to quantitative assessments.

See comment 15 on Dot Earth 11 November blog titled «More Heat on Ways to Lower the Thermostat.»

I'm trying not to use Dot Earth as a reactive tool, but once in awhile I've got to defend my newsroom colleagues.

For more, review relevant Dot Earth posts, read this National Catholic Reporter article on the workshop and statement and «The Vatican, Birth Control, and Galileo's Ghost,» a skeptical, but hopeful commentary by Robert Walker, the president of the Population Institute.

(Yesterday's piece has a long section on that and there's much more on Dot Earth here.)

Weart is best known to Dot Earth regulars as the author of the essential guide to 100 years of research pointing to a human influence on climate, «The Discovery of Global Warming» (here's my 2003 review of that book for The Times).

David Ropeik, a frequent voice on Dot Earth, reminds us that there's a big gap between radiation and illness (on NPR's opinion section): Nuke - O - Noia Could Be The Worst Threat To Japan

A Dot Earth reader, Jamie from Seattle, made an interesting comment the other day when we ran the new snow leopard photograph from Afghanistan (lots of readers noted the clever timing of the Wildlife Conservation Society release, which came just as Apple was unveiling its new operating system with the same name):

I proposed that they write short reactions or reviews and vote for their favorites, which we would post on Dot Earth.

One author, Jeremy Shakun (currently at Harvard) weighed in via Skype for Dot Earth.