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Monthly Archives: October 2019
Estimates of the economic impact of climate change
I realise Stoat has already covered this, but I thought I would also briefly discuss it here. I posted a couple of tweets, that got quite a lot of responses, about the economic impacts of climate change, that tried to … Continue reading
Societal tipping points
Noami Oreskes and Nicholas Stern have a New York Times Opinion piece called Climate Change will cost us even more than we think. Some are very critical, others are a little more circumspect. I, on the other hand, think that … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, economics, Global warming, Policy, Politics, Severe Events
Tagged Climate damages, Climate policy, Naomi Oreskes, Nicholas Stern, Tipping points
173 Comments
Flight free talk
I gave my first ever public climate science talk at a Flight Free event in Edinburgh. If you’re interested in seeing my talk slides, you can download them here. The idea behind Flight Free is to encourage people to pledge … Continue reading
Posted in Carbon tax, Climate change, Greenhouse effect, Personal, Scientists
Tagged Anna Hughes, Edinburgh, Flight free 2020, Flight Free UK, Joanna Haig
208 Comments
The GRRRRROWTH Institute
Posit an opiniator O* from the Super Wonderful Punditry think tank SWP. Deadlines displease him. The international community failed to meet so many since 1995 that such call becomes self-defeating, or so O* worries. To interpret IPCC deliverables, time for … Continue reading
Posted in ClimateBall, economics, GRRRRROWTH, Philosophy for Bloggers, Satire
45 Comments
Stepping outside my comfort zone
I noticed that I was getting some flack in the comments on another climate blog (to which I won’t link), with some commenters claiming I’d lost whatever credibility I had. This seemed a little surprising, as I didn’t think I … Continue reading
2025?
One of the demands from Extinction rebellion is that the [g]overnment must act now to halt biodiversity loss and reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero by 2025. This has been criticised as being so unrealistic as to potentially damage … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Global warming, Policy, Politics
Tagged Emission reductions, Extinction rebellion, IPCC, Paris agreement, SR15 report
48 Comments
A survey of blog audiences
A while ago, I was interviewed by Christel van Eck, who is a PhD student at Wageningen University & Research. It was for a project about the journalistic norms adhered to by bloggers. There should be a paper appearing quite … Continue reading
Extinction rebellion
I’ve written about extinction rebellion before. Although I think they get some of the science wrong, and some of their demands seem unrealistic (we can’t get emissions to zero in 7 years), they are having an impact. We keep getting … Continue reading
Posted in advocacy, Climate change, ClimateBall
Tagged Climate protestors, David Rose, Matt Ridley
114 Comments
Worst case scenarios, or not?
I’ve been thinking a bit more about the debate around high emission scenarios, which I found rather frustrating. I think it’s an important issue, but the manner in which some people choose to frame this does make it difficult to … Continue reading