The Fossil of the Day awards were first
presented at the climate talks in 1999 in Bonn, initiated by the German NGO Forum.
Not exact matches
In Glacier National Park, which has been
at the forefront of the
climate change response effort, rangers give a weekly «walk - and -
talk» program on the past,
present, and future of the park's namesake features entitled «Where Have All the Glaciers Gone?»
There, well - known philosopher Dr. Henry Shue (currently
at Oxford) gave an excellent and compelling
talk about the (strong) moral / ethical case for taking action to address and minimize risks such as those
presented by
climate change.
In the
talk, Victor, trained in political science, warns against focusing too much on trying to defeat those denying the widespread view that greenhouse - driven
climate change is a clear and
present danger, first explaining that there are many kind of people engaged
at that end of the global warming debate — including camps he calls «shills» (the professional policy delayers), «skeptics» (think Freeman Dyson) and «hobbyists.»
Delegates
at Paris
climate talks agreed on a final draft text on Saturday to
present today to top government officials.
Humor is a big part of my
climate change ranger evening
talk that I
present during the summer
at Crater Lake National Park.
Figures
presented at the UN
climate talks in Poznan, Poland, show that
climate experts have less faith in alternative energy than they did 12 months ago.
Your comment
presented @ 20 apparently
at me seems to be excusing Paterson by suggesting that only scientists are qualified to
talk in depth on the subject of
climate change.
The video above, courtesy TckTckTck, explains one of the under - the - radar issues that was
present all through the COP15
talks and now is re-emerging
at the Bonn
climate talks.
Though a comprehensive compilation of the research
presented at the Copenhagen
Climate Congress will be completed by June, and the results published in an academic book, as well in a 30 - page executive summary to be
presented to politicians heading into the COP15
talks at the end of the year,
at the closing session of the Congress six key messages were
presented.
Members crashed a
talk being given
at the University of Melbourne by physicist Hans Schellnhuber, Director of the Potsdam Institute for
Climate Impact Research,
presenting a shocked Dr. Schellnhuber with a noose.
In a paper
presented at the American Meteorological Society meeting in January, leading
climate scientist and IPCC lead author Kevin Trenberth
talks about
climate change deniers, «climategate», the IPCC assessments, the media, and politicians.