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Monthly Archives: March 2010
James Hansen interviewed on Australian radio
James Hansen, world-leading climate scientist and Director of NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies, talks about his personal, professional and public life in a one-hour interview with Phillip Adams during his visit to Australia in March 2010. [13 March 2010 … Continue reading →
Posted in addresses-talks, agriculture and farming, Antarctic, Arctic, astrophysics, Australian politics, biofuels, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon record, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, coal-fired, consumption, contrarians, economic activity, economic threat from climate, emissions trading, energy, energy conservation, energy efficiency, fossil fuels, future climate, geothermal, glaciology, ice, inertia, international meetings, international politics, IPCC, land use, leadership, marine organisms, meteorology, modelling, natural climate influences, ocean acidification, oceanography, organisations and events, psychology, public opinion, pyrolysis, religion, science, scientific method, sea level, social and personal issues, solar, temperature, wind
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Tagged addresses-talks, agriculture and farming, Al Gore, Antarctic, Arctic, astrophysics, Australia, Australian Broadcasting Corporation, Australian politics, Barak Obama, biofuels, biological resources, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon record, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, climate change, climate system, coal-fired, Columbia University, consumption, contrarians, Dale Maharidge, economic activity, economic threat from climate, emissions trading, energy, energy conservation, energy efficiency, fossil fuels, future climate, geothermal, glaciology, global warming, Goddard Institute for Space Studies, ice, inertia, international meetings, international politics, IPCC assessment reports, James Hansen, James Lovelock, James Van Allen, Kevin Rudd, land use, leadership, marine organisms, Mars, meteorology, modelling, NASA, natural climate influences, New York Times, ocean acidification, oceanography, organisations and events, Peter Boyer, Phillip Adams, psychology, public opinion, pyrolysis, religion, science, scientific method, sea level, social and personal issues, solar, Tasmania, temperature, Venus, Walter Sullivan, wind
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The batt fiasco and the future of government
Solid, practical action by government on climate is looking increasingly like a vain hope. Short-term gain, vested interests and opportunistic politics are making it tougher than ever for governments to persevere. [9 March 2010 | Peter Boyer] Amid all the talk of … Continue reading →
Posted in Australian politics, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, contrarians, education, future climate, international politics, leadership, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Tasmanian politics
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Tagged Australia, Australian politics, changes to climate, Climate Action Hobart, climate change, climate system, contrarians, education, future climate, global warming, international politics, Kevin Rudd, leadership, Peter Boyer, Peter Garrett, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Tasmania, Tasmanian politics, Tony Abbott
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Taming the traffic: a Danish recipe for better cities
One way of cutting down on motor vehicle emissions is to make it more pleasant to visit the city without your car close at hand. Enter Jan Gehl, whose mission is liveable cities. [2 March 2010 | Peter Boyer] When Jan … Continue reading →
Posted in carbon, carbon emissions and targets, cars, climate politics, community action, energy, fossil fuels, local government, road - cycle, social and personal issues, Tasmanian politics, transport, transport fuel, walking
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Tagged Australia, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, cars, climate change, community action, Copenhagen, Denmark, energy, fossil fuels, global warming, Hobart, Hobart City Council, Jan Gehl, Lars Gemzoe, local government, Peter Boyer, road - cycle, Rob Valentine, social and personal issues, Tasmania, Tasmanian politics, transport, transport fuel, University of Tasmania, walking
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