The author is concerned that unscientific attempts have been made — urged on by sensationalized media reports — to deem CO2 / Global Warming as a fait accompli, and to marginalize, if not completely stifle
any scientific debate on the topic.
Not exact matches
The letter, which included a statement
on climate science by the leaders of 18
scientific societies, stated, «Although
debate about policy options exists, climate change is not a scientifically - controversial
topic.»
This is a forum for these researchers and physicians to
debate and discuss new theories and data
on topics selected by the
Scientific Committee.
These seminars provide a unique opportunity for the local
scientific community to
debate with world - class experts
on hot
topics such as Molecular Oncology, Genomics and Proteomics, Bioinformatics etc..
Debates are interesting, but often what's more interesting — especially
on topics such as nutrition science, which depend
on many
scientific papers — is what people can compose when the time constraints of a live
debate aren't imposed
on them.
While several benefits of HGH have been clinically proven, the «effect»
on penis size can be a
topic of huge
debate mainly because there are no
scientific studies done
on it except a few like this one which was done
on young boys with growth hormone deficiency.
Dr. Wilson was recently
on the New Zealand current affairs program Close - Up explaining the concept of adrenal fatigue to New Zealand, but was told in a live
debate with Associate Professor of Medicine at the Dunedin School of Medicine, Dr Patrick Manning, that in his opinion (inspite of over 3000
scientific papers published
on the
topic) that adrenal fatigue «simply does not exist» and that Addison's Disease is the only medically recognised form of adrenal insufficiency.
Drawing
on a lifetime of
scientific study and religious practice, he explores many of the great
debates and makes astonishing connections between seemingly disparate
topics — such as evolution and karma — that will change the way we look at our world... Only one other book — the New York Times bestselling Ethics for the New Millennium — has been published with such intense personal involvement from the Dalai Lama himself.
You said: «Like i've said 10 times before, this
topic is not my expertise, it is an immature field with many uncertainties, so I am not motivated to dig into any
scientific nuances here and
debate them publicly in a forum like RC that has a great deal of hostility
on this
topic owing to pent up frustration, battle scars, whatever.»
Goal of ClimateDialogue.org ClimateDialogue.org offers a platform for discussions between invited climate scientists
on important climate
topics that have been subject to quite intense
scientific and public
debate.
Though
scientific consensus must always be open to responsible skepticism given: (a) the strength of the consensus
on this
topic, (b) the enormity of the harms predicted by the consensus view, (c) an approximately 30 year delay in taking action that has transpired since a serious climate change
debate began in the United States in the early 1980s, (d) a delay that has made the problem worse while making it more difficult to achieve ghg emissions reductions necessary to prevent dangerous climate change because of the steepness of reductions now needed, no politician can ethically justify his or her refusal to support action
on climate change based upon a personal opinion that is not supported by strong
scientific evidence that has been reviewed by
scientific organizations with a wide breadth of interdisciplinary
scientific expertise.
I can respect his journal publications
on the
topic, that is what
scientific debate is about, his other comments tend to be a bit more silly but at least he is for real.
The whole essence of a great university is to embrace differences in opinion
on topics and encourage the
debate to hash out the
scientific truth (even if it may be politically difficult to swallow).
In an exceptional move, the ethics committee of the French National Centre for
Scientific Research (CNRS) last week decried the public - relations offensive as inappropriate for a high - quality and objective scientific debate, and reminded researchers working on controversial topics of the need to report results responsibly to t
Scientific Research (CNRS) last week decried the public - relations offensive as inappropriate for a high - quality and objective
scientific debate, and reminded researchers working on controversial topics of the need to report results responsibly to t
scientific debate, and reminded researchers working
on controversial
topics of the need to report results responsibly to the public.