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Rachel Squirrel- A bird feeder and 50% off eating out July 8, 2020
- Rabett Run
- Germany requiring gas stations to have EV chargers June 6, 2020
- HotWhopper
- Variable Variability
- RealClimate
- Shellenberger’s op-ad July 9, 2020
- Stoat
- Open Mind
- COVID-19 in America July 10, 2020
- Climate denial crock of the week
- Watching Big Wind July 10, 2020
- robertscribbler
- Moyhu
- June global surface TempLS down 0.076°C from May. July 6, 2020
- uknowispeaksense
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- Real Sceptic
- Choosing Alternative Medicine To Treat Cancer Is Deadly October 25, 2017
- Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology
- Simplistic and Dangerous Models April 20, 2020
- James’s Empty Blog
- Ho hum July 3, 2020
- Isaac Held’s Blog
- 73. Tuning to the global mean temperature record November 28, 2016
- More than just data
- Digital conferences – how might they work? May 10, 2020
- Mallemaroking
- A comment piece on the SROCC September 26, 2019
- Symptons of the Universe
- Sorry, marketers, but I am not your brand July 6, 2020
Monthly Archives: November 2019
Tipping points/elements
There has been quite lot of discussion recently about climate tipping points, or tipping elements. It’s mostly motivated by a recent Nature comment suggesting that Climate tipping points [are] too risky to bet against. The suggestion is that some the … Continue reading
Methane
I’ve always been a little confused as to why so much attention is paid to methane emissions. It’s short-lived, so isn’t it maybe somewhat less important that CO2 emissions, which are long-lived? One reason it is quite prominent is because … Continue reading
Science and Technology Studies Podcast
I’ve been trying to listen to more podcasts, and came across a new one that might be of interest to my readers. It’s called The Received Wisdom with Shobita Parthasarathy and Jack Stilgoe. Both are researchers in Science and Technology … Continue reading
Climategate
Climategate is a topic I’ve rarely discussed on this blog. Mostly because it’s clear that it’s not possible to have a constructive discussion with those who have different views about its significance. However, since I watched the BBC show about … Continue reading
Science is a messy process
I was invited to speak at a Contemporary Climate meeting in Edinburgh’s School of Geosciences. It was really nice to talk face-to-face with people about some of the topics I find interesting. We covered aspects of blogging and social media, … Continue reading
Contrarian Models
We need better ClimateBall contrarians. Perhaps they need better contrarian role models. Let’s find them, if only for our own sake. Here are five of mine. Fred Rogers was a TV show producer, a comedian, an author, a puppeteer, a … Continue reading
Posted in ClimateBall, Contrarian Matrix, Freedom Fighters
Tagged Agnes Callard, Alice Dreger, birdpunks, Contrarian Prize, Fred Rogers, Tomas Crowther
44 Comments
Depolarising the debate?
I’ve always been a little puzzled by the (mostly) social scientists who seem to argue that to develop effective climate policy we should stop using labels, be depolarizing the debate, and should prioritise civil disagreements. It’s not that I object … Continue reading
Journalistic norms for bloggers
I thought I would quickly advertise a recent paper called ““The truth is not in the middle”: Journalistic norms of climate change bloggers. It’s by Christel van Eck, Bob Mulder, and Art DeWulf, who are also involved in the survey … Continue reading
