Copenhagen Week One: Climategate, China, and the Obama Nobel Play
In the end, the problem with Copenhagen cannot be solved by next week, no matter who is at the table.»
Celsias - In fighting for science, we subscribe to a comforting illusion: that people can be swayed by the facts.
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Mother Jones’ environmental policy reporter Kate Sheppard discusses connecting policy with the everyday.»
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Cleantechnica
Scientists Discover "Thermometer" Gene for Heat-Resistant Crops |
The discovery may nurture new strains of grains that can take the heat of global warming.» | |
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Reuters
Animal Health Organization to Study Meat Impact on Climate |
The World Organization for Animal Health will study meat's contribution to greenhouse emissions.» | |
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Ecopolitology
Clinton in Copenhagen: $100 Billion Tends to Command Some Attention |
The Secretary of State offers $100 billion per year to poor and at-risk countries to aid with adaptation to rising sea levels.» | |
In the end, the problem with Copenhagen cannot be solved by next week, no matter who is at the table.»
China, Brazil, South Africa and India call for a legally binding treaty to be complete by mid-2010.»
New research demonstrates that our climate models may be underestimating the effects of CO2 on global temperatures.»
The British Antarctic Survey (BAS) report shows that our knowledge of our complex Earth is not as good as we thought.»
The argument swirls around whether or not Levitt and Dubner committed various climate communications-related crimes.»
With new review, climate panel hopes to regain its credibility.»
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AlterNet
Did Bill Gates Just Give the Most Important Climate Speech of the Year? |
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On Friday, the world's most successful businessperson and most powerful philanthropist did something outstandingly bold, that went almost unremarked.» | |
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Discovery News
New Mexico Cave Hints at Future Weather |
Stalactites foretell that New Mexico could dry up while parts of China will become very, very wet.» | |
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AlterNet
The 15 Most Heinous Climate Villains |
The worst and most vile of the corporate-funded climate science deniers responsible for subverting public understanding of climate change, and risking civilization.» | |
Copenhagen, Denmark - Climate "witnesses" from Bangladesh, Peru, the South Pacific, and Uganda testified at the world's first climate change hearing on Wednesday.»
A draft United Nations climate treaty includes a reference to indigenous peoples' rights as part of an avoided deforestation plan, representing a first effort to grant indigenous communities legal protection.»
The US Geologoic Survey released a technical paper detailing new research into oceanic circulation that could help improve projections of future climate conditions.»
The United Nations climate change conference kicked off in Copenhagen with countries issuing urgent calls for action to limit global warming.»
The leaked "Climategate" emails have provoked heated debate because some of the language they contain could be interpreted to mean that the climate scientists who wrote them were trying to hide a decrease in»