I have read somewhere that
money for climate research had increased significantly over the past years, but then I haven't checked the data.
Such a policy would dry up
money for climate research more than anything i can think of.
Three - quarters of voters think it is a bad idea to cut
money for climate research, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released yesterday.
Not exact matches
The Globe «s Jeffrey Simpson offers Canadian politicians plaudits
for the following good deeds: Ed Stelmach's decision to fund
research into carbon capture and storage; Dalton McGuinty's decision to protect the boreal forest (because «untouched forests are wonderful carbon sinks») and to sign on to the Western
Climate Initiative; Stephen Harper
for agreeing to pour
money into Ontario infrastructure; and the premiers
for finally agreeing «that within one sovereign country, there ought to be as few obstacles to the movement of people and capital as possible.»
Huge amounts of
money are available from governments and wealthy foundations
for climate institutes and
for climate - related
research.
White House Budget Director Mick Mulvaney told reporters Tuesday that the government has been spending too much
money on
climate change and Trump's proposed budget intentionally rebukes the Obama administration's support
for federally funded
climate research.
The language on a
climate bill and President Obama's preferred mechanism
for raising
money to invigorate energy
research and development appears to have vanished, Jenkins writes.
It gives the impression that we're getting rich collecting grant
money for climate studies (or any other
research,
for that matter).
If you're trying to stop global warming, then you want more
money for carbon sequestration
research, and you don't care how much is spent on
climate research.
[Response: The point is that if
climate researchers were really in this
for the
money, they would all be saying how uncertain everything was and pressing the «we must do more
research».
As
for the «cash spigot», the pot of
money and prestige available to
research supporting extreme
climate change scenarios is orders of magnitude larger than the pot available to
research supporting moderate scenarios.
Given the huge sums of
money involved in funding
climate research and the even larger sums being spent on the assumption that it gives us good guidance
for practical decisions, it may be time
for some very large experimental chambers to be constructed to test the presumptions of the device of using forcings as an tractable way of including changes in atmospheric composition in
climate models.
I would interested to know the trends in (1) the total amount of grant
money over the years
for climate research, (2) the number of
climate researchers and (3) the ratio of funding from government / academic to private sources.
I differ too in that I'm an environmentalist and think generally global warming is a farce and we'd be better to spend the
money on stopping pollution of rivers and oceans, buying the amazon, and
researching and finding action plans
for when oceans do rise, as they will one day, man made
climate change or not.
C. Technically, it is still possible to solve the
climate problem, but there are two essential requirements: (1) a simple across - the - board (all fossil fuels) rising carbon fee [2] collected from fossil fuel companies at the domestic source (mine or port of entry), not a carbon price «scheme,» and the
money must go to the public, not to government coffers, otherwise the public will not allow the fee to rise as needed
for phase - over to clean energy, (2) honest government support
for, rather than strangulation of, RD&D (
research, development and demonstration) of clean energy technologies, including advanced generation, safe nuclear power.
Just when we thought the op - ed letter couldn't get worse, these fake skeptics have the gall to suggest that we «follow the
money,» because
climate «alarmism» supposedly brings bountiful
research funding, «an excuse
for governments to raise taxes», «big donations»
for environmental groups, and other similar tinfoil - hattery.
And why would scientists want to bother working
for $ 70k per year doing
climate research just
for the
money.
I found that the amount of
money available in the fossil fuel - related industries (coal, oil, and natural gas production, transportation, and immediate consumption) exceeded the
money available
for academic and government - funded
climate research by approximately 2,500 times.
There is so little
money in
climate science in general that any scientist who goes into
climate research for the
money should have his or her head examined.
Vastly larger sums of
money are involved: $ 9 billion in 2009
for climate change and renewable energy
research alone.
In fact, if one digs deeply enough, I'm confident that significant
money (more than just millions) moves among the Fenton - affiliated organizations, NGOs like WWF, radical groups and left - of - center politicians, campaigners and, indeed, probably funding
for academic
research into
climate «disruption», which may be a Fenton - coined term.
Cuccinelli, who believes the jury is still out on whether
climate change is caused by human activity, has said he is investigating whether Mann defrauded taxpayers when seeking state grant
money for his
research.
Peter Lang says: «It is a waste to continue throwing
money at poorly directed
research as the developed world has been doing with
climate research for the past two or three decades.»
Therefore, IMO, it is a waste to continue throwing
money at poorly directed
research as the developed world has been doing with
climate research for the past two or three decades.
How do we get back all that
money we've had taken from us by our governments and spunked on their cronies at Solyndra and BrightSource or thrown casually into grants
for junk science
research like «ocean acidification» or squandered on shysters at tainted institutions like NASA, NOAA and the Royal Society or wasted on anti-capitalist bureaucracies like the EPA and the Department of Energy and
Climate Change?
President Bush plans to use a Rose Garden speech on global warming policy today to propose several ways to improve the situation, government officials say, including an increase in
money for basic
climate research and an effort to coordinate American
climate - modeling efforts with those abroad.
· Scrutinize the $ 2.5 billion currently earmarked
for the USGCRP and its programs, reduce the allocation to compel a slow - down in EPA's excessive regulatory programs, and direct that a significant portion of that
money support
research into natural causes of
climate change; and
We reported,
for example, on Sir David King's advocacy
for just such a linear model of
research funding when he argued that the
money spent on the Large Hadron Collider would be better spent saving the
climate.
In case you fail to follow my link, let me summarize — no tier one
research university (and in the field of
climate science and meteorology, Penn State is arguably the top
research university in the country) would risk their reputation and the
research grant
money that reputation brings into the institution
for any researcher, especially one who brought in such a minuscule percentage of the total grants made to Penn State.
For good measure he also throws in a conspiracy theory by claiming that climate modelers only want to scare people, because they wouldn't get money for their research otherwi
For good measure he also throws in a conspiracy theory by claiming that
climate modelers only want to scare people, because they wouldn't get
money for their research otherwi
for their
research otherwise.
Climate change and global warming scientists seeking grants
for continuing
research use computer model simulations to fabricate justify why they need more budget
monies from the government - it is a constant doomsday whining that inflicts (and impacts) the entire science community.
«We think not — and we are prepared to bet serious
money on this,» say the scientists, led by Stefan Rahmstorf, professor of physics of the oceans at Germany's Potsdam Institute
for Climate Impact
Research, in a comment posted at realclimate.org /
Ryan Stotland, self - confessed TreeHugger fan, decided to take four months this fall and travel roughly 12,000 km around South America to raise
money for Climate Change and Cancer
Research, as well as just see if he could do it.
And is the belief of 97.5 % of
climate scientologists in CAGW based on the need
for there to be a scare
for research money to continue to flow to
climate scientology
research?
etc
for UKMO code, the fact that Piers Corbyn forbids discussion of his data without a license agreement and has continually failed to describe his model (let alone show the code) is deemed acceptable because he's a private company and he wants to make
money from his work (though how this gels with USians wanting UK model code which can otherwise be sold to reduce the tax load of
climate research for UK taxpayers, I can not say).
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in 2017 has requested, as a part of their requested $ 5.8 billion dollar budget, $ 520 million
for the Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric
Research (OAR) an increase of $ 30.7 million from last years budget
for their 33 in house
climate scientists and whomever else they throw
money to.