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Monthly Archives: February 2016
A little surprised it took this long
After writing about the Terence Mills affair I popped across to Bishop Hill to point out that Mill’s ideas were mostly nonsense. This then lead to a rather lengthy exchange about me posting comments during working hours (I think it … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, ClimateBall, Science, Universities
Tagged Academics, Bishop-Hill, Public Sector, Public servant, universities
293 Comments
Another hockey stick
Realclimate has already covered this, so I won’t say much, but there is a recent paper (Kopp et al. 2016) that does a sea level reconstruction for the past almost 3000 years. The key figure is below, with the red … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Climate sensitivity, ClimateBall, Global warming, Michael Mann, Science
Tagged Hockey stick, Kopp et al., RealClimate, Sea level, Stefan Rahmstorf
24 Comments
The GWPF is funny
Well, no, not really, but sometimes all you can do is larf. They’ve released a new report called Statistical forecasting: How fast will future warming be?. It is by Terence Mills, a statistics professor who specialises in Time Series analysis, … Continue reading
Multi-millenial climate change
I was wanting to post a figure from a recent paper by Clark et al. called Consequences of twenty-first-century policy for multi-millennial climate and sea-level change. The figure is below, and it highlights two related things that I’ve been trying … Continue reading
Consensus messaging – a follow up
I’m away on a family trip, so don’t have time to write anything much. As a follow up to my earlier post about consensus messaging I thought I would quickly highlight a new paper on Communicating the Scientific Consensus on … Continue reading
The Greenhouse effect: an illustration
I thought I would quickly highlight this Realclimate post which is intended to be the best description of the Greenhouse effect. It’s written by Ramus Benestad, the author of this paper. The main reason I wanted to highlight it was … Continue reading
Consensus messaging
I haven’t paid much attention to Dan Kahan’s work, but recently noticed a post on his blog about the *public consensus* on what climate scientists think about human-caused global warming. The basic premise seems to be that although your political … Continue reading
