Sentences with phrase «last few years of data»

lolwot's summary is fine and accurate in the context of a claim that the last few years of data are evidence that «global warming» has stopped / paused / done something different.
Finally, note that the effect of the last few years of data is smaller on the transient climate response than on climate sensitivity.

Not exact matches

A few years ago, the Washington Post used comScore to compile data on the most visited websites from the last 20 years, giving us a snapshot of how people were using the internet over time.
Over the last few years, we have observed that when participants in The Regis Company simulations become aware of some the contributing factors to breaker moments, they do better at filtering incoming data, helping them when they need to make tough calls.
Proving that it's never too late to pursue your passions, data from the 2016 Kauffman Startup Index indicates that while baby boomers currently account for 25 percent of new business owners, the last few years show the number of boomer entrepreneurs are on the rise at a rate that outpaces other age groups.
There are some signs of lower interest rates affecting the housing sector, and a few other bits of data which suggest that the US economy did not keep weakening early in the new year to the extent that it was in the last few months of 2000.
Over the last few years a number of high profile brands have seen their customers» data compromised — as the resu...
The currency is one of the few to have appreciated against the US dollar over the past five years (up 6 percent as of last Thursday), Thomson Reuters data show.
Randall Winn, 22C Capital Managing Member and former CEO of Capital IQ, noted, «We are exceptionally pleased to have been involved in DiscoverOrg's success over the last few years as the team has built a truly unique data platform and developed into a world - class company.
I have followed with interest developments over the last few years in the emerging field of impact sensors: small microchip - sized accelerometers and gyroscopes embedded in mouth guards, chin straps, skull caps, ear buds, skin patches and attached to the inside and outside of helmets which, in either send data to sideline personnel or flash an alert about a heavy hit.
I should look closer at the cancer data, but given the rates of breastfeeding over the last few decades, especially of breastfeeding past 1 year, I would guess that most of the cancer data comes from women with several shorter lactations.
With some effort, though, you should be able to get your hands on this really valuable data, which will tell you the party affiliation of each voter and should give you a sense of their voting history over the last few years.
In the last few years, a bulk of data pointing to a small population of cells in tumors that maintain tumor growth, are particularly resistant to chemotherapy, are responsible for relapses, and develop metastases.
Whereas most studies look to the last 150 years of instrumental data and compare it to projections for the next few centuries, we looked back 20,000 years using recently collected carbon dioxide, global temperature and sea level data spanning the last ice age.
There have been many open data, activism and hacking conferences over the last few years, but the atmosphere of this one was electric.
«The microbiome is incredibly complex and has been the subject of intense study in the last few years, due to the development of deep sequencing and most importantly, due to the ability to analyze this complex data,» said Patterson.
The data also indicate that patterns of student attrition at KIPP schools are typically no different from other local schools except that KIPP schools replace vacancies with fewer students in the last two years of middle school, and those late - arriving students are somewhat higher - achieving than students entering KIPP schools in 5th and 6th grades.
New evaluation systems, new standards, online assessments, personalized staff development, data driven decision - making and many more — in the last few years, districts around the country have had to adopt and integrate an increasing number of initiatives.
Both moves have guaranteed that the two unions have gotten their way on nearly every educational issue — including the passage of a law last year that bans districts from laying off teachers at the expense of fewer days in school for children in need of more time in classrooms, and Brown's decision to cancel funding for the CalTIDES teacher data system (effectively ending efforts to overhaul teacher evaluations).
The Association of American Publishers released their annual data report a few weeks ago and they found that in the first three months of 2015 they have plummeted 7.5 % from the same period last year.
and are important in a few key time - periods — the 1940s (because of issues highlighted previously), the 1860s to 1890s (more extensive data), and perhaps the last few years (related to more minor changes in technologies and corrections).
And trophopheric and surface temperatures have undeniably increased from the 1970s through to 2017, the last year of full data, with only short slowdowns of a few years, as in the graphs I posted.
The last few years of MLO data (I suppose we could flush it all down the toilet and simply wring our hands over those February 10th readings) are set out graphically HERE (usually two clicks to «download your attachment») which compares the CO2 levels over the recent El Nino with those during the 1998 El Nino.
See the GISP2 Ice core charts of temperature for the last 10,000 years -LRB-- data available at WDC) where it shows that the normal cooling and warming mode is for a rapid temperature change of 1.5 to 2 degrees within a few hundred years.
BTW — your «very frightening» — but completely anonymous and uncredited graph supposedly of the pH of the last few hundred thousand years doesn't even match the Hawaii data.
He is just as capable of regressing these data against any other «target» series, such as the increasing trend of self - opinionated verbage (sic) he has produced over the last few years, and... (better say no more)»
> The last 1000 years of data support this hypothesis, and suggest that increasing that nudging by a factor of a few more in the century would continue to support this hypothesis.
But the four series listed here have been the most cited and consistently available over the last few years and, just as importantly, present a useful symmetry of data sets and averaging process.
There will never have been statistically significant global warming is the last few years, because statistical significance is heavily dependent on the amount of data points and hence the length of the record you are trending.
After considerable debate over the last few years, many of those researchers have agreed that the data is a lot more ambiguous than they had originally thought.
And the 450,000 year CO2 percentage graph mixes data smoothed with a moving average of unspecified length with raw data for the last few years - it is not a valid comparison.
This view is unsupported, he says, by data for the past hundred years analyzed by the US National Climate Data Center that captures information on rainfall, drought and other indicators and found that only the last few decades showed signs of more extreme climate, not a long - term trdata for the past hundred years analyzed by the US National Climate Data Center that captures information on rainfall, drought and other indicators and found that only the last few decades showed signs of more extreme climate, not a long - term trData Center that captures information on rainfall, drought and other indicators and found that only the last few decades showed signs of more extreme climate, not a long - term trend.
For those lakes that have data up until the last few years, there clearly is a diversity of recent freeze / melt times for the lakes, but there is no obvious demonstration of a systematic later freeze / earlier melts which supports the claim in the IPCC SPM.
The last post on sea level rise emphasised that when analysing sea level rise (or any climate trends for that matter), it's inadequate to use just a few year's worth of data.
This is such an utter non-story — amounting to no more than «NSIDC have another year's worth of winter Arctic ice data» — that the only reason we can see for the BBC giving it the time of day is to guard against the possibility that people start filling their pretty heads with silly notions that the extent of summer Arctic sea ice varies from year to year, and that while it seems to have been reducing a bit over the last few decades, it hardly follows that it spells the end of the world as we know it.
A few weeks have now passed since the end of last year, giving enough time for various data - compiling (and «data - adusting») agencies to get their numbers in order and to release the sad figures from 2013.
For example, they pointed to additional temperature data gathered in the last few years, which have been substantially warmer than any similar string of years in many centuries; to improvements in computer models designed to project future trends; and to better understanding of the influence of other climate - influencing emissions, like particles of sulfates that can cool the earth by reflecting sunlight back into space.
The problem is not the accuracy of the data for the last 100 years, though we could quibble this it is perhaps exaggerated by a few tenths of a degree.
The models have used measured data and reconstructed temperatures from proxies (tree rings, ice cores, boreholes, sediments, etc.) and been calibrated against at least the last few thousand years of data, and they all predict that the temperatures will continue to rise.
In the last few years, a group at UC Berkeley — a group that was initially skeptical of the findings of the other groups — developed yet another approach that involved using data from even more temperature stations (37,000 stations as opposed to the 5,000 - 7,000 used by the other groups).
If dealing with the world's climate over the last few thousand years is this easy for the physical sciences, why not go and sort out a few of those intractable problems in the social sciences to show what «hard data men» can really do.
By contrast, in Luxembourg, which has invested significantly in the digital economy in the last few years while also emphasizing the importance of the protection of privacy and personal data, the legislative process kicked off in January 2015 but has still not resulted in new legislation.
With multiple infamous instances of law firm data breaches over the last few years, implementing security measures to protect electronically stored information has been a hot topic.
Even though some of the data is from 2012, the data points look well sourced and the market has been relatively flat for the last few years.
By Brian C. Howard, Legal Data Scientist & Director of Analytics Services Over the last few years, the Eastern District of Texas and the District of Delaware have led the nation in the number of patent cases filed each year.
Some time ago, a colleague posed an interesting question to me in hopes that Lex Machina's data might be able to shed some light: Have the kind or size of firms handling patent cases changed much over the last few years?
Richardson expects we will see an even greater jump in the number of attorneys using an iPad in next year's 2013 report, stating that, «the ABA data was collected during the first few months of 2012, but I know a bunch of attorneys who purchased their first iPad during the last few weeks.»
This is a welcome improvement: applications have grown in size over the last few years, which means the utility of a 16 GB iPhone is similar to a 16 GB Android device: it can very quickly become full of data, which restricts the device.
Stepping back, for the last few years I've watched the cryptocurrency community's efforts to disrupt finance and, in parallel, the self - sovereign identity movement's attempt to decentralize control of personal data.
During just the last few months of the year, it was discovered that certain OnePlus phones had a root backdoor and that the company was collecting an exorbitant amount of user data without giving customers a clear way to opt out of it.
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