Surely if we have to err in
gauging uncertainty in science, it's better to err on the side of overestimating it.
Not exact matches
«The tide
gauge measurements are essential for determining the
uncertainty in the GMSL (global mean sea level) acceleration estimate,» said co-author Gary Mitchum, USF College of Marine
Science.
This secondary measure increases doubt over the integrity of the former, primary,
gauge of
uncertainty — trust
in the integrity of the
science, if you will.
But Mann argues that the paper adds to growing concerns about the «
uncertainty»
in climate change
science being more bad than good for humanity: «We should be taking into account worst - case scenarios when we attempt to
gauge the risks posed by climate change.»