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Category Archives: CSIRO
Galileo’s mantle is a poor fit for new Senator Malcolm Roberts
Malcolm Roberts is no Galileo, but he would make a fine Inquisitor. The self-belief of Malcolm Roberts was put to the test in last week’s ABC panel discussion, Q&A, and the newly-minted One Nation senator for Queensland came out with … Continue reading
Posted in atmospheric science, Australian politics, Bureau of Meteorology, changes to climate, climate politics, climate sensitivity, climate system, contrarians, CSIRO, future climate, modelling, natural climate influences, science, scientific method, sea level, temperature
Tagged atmospheric science, Australian politics, Brian Cox, Bureau of Meteorology, changes to climate, climate politics, climate sensitivity, climate system, contrarians, CSIRO, Dan Brown, future climate, Galileo Galilei, Malcolm Roberts, Michael Crichton, modelling, NASA, natural climate influences, Pauline Hanson, science, scientific method, sea level, Steven Goddard, temperature, Tony Heller, United Nations
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Climate inaction reveals governments out of their depth
A wealth of ideas is waiting out there to help fill the climate policy vacuum, but who’s listening? There’s the odd spark of light in the perpetual twilight of government climate action around Australia, signs that some in the … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, batteries, built environment, bureaucracy, business interests, carbon emissions and targets, climate politics, community action, CSIRO, hydro, international politics, leadership, public opinion, solar, Tasmanian politics, wind
Tagged Abbot Point, Australian politics, batteries, built environment, bureaucracy, business interests, carbon emissions and targets, Carmichael mine, climate politics, community action, CSIRO, hydro, international politics, leadership, Matthew Groom, public opinion, Reach Solar Energy, Renewable Energy Party, solar, Tasmanian politics, Tony Concannon, UNESCO, wind
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Move to sack leading scientist will shock scientific world
Malcolm Turnbull’s failure to intervene in the CSIRO crisis will cost Australia dearly. The demand by CSIRO management that its leading sea-level scientist, John Church, explain why he shouldn’t be sacked is as unbelievable as it is outrageous. On an … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, atmospheric science, Australian politics, bureaucracy, climate politics, climate system, CSIRO, future climate, leadership, marine sciences, meteorology, modelling, oceanography, science, sea level
Tagged Antarctic, atmospheric science, Australian politics, bureaucracy, Christopher Pyne, climate politics, climate system, CSIRO, future climate, Greg Hunt, John Church, leadership, Malcolm Turnbull, marine sciences, meteorology, modelling, oceanography, science, sea level
Comments Off on Move to sack leading scientist will shock scientific world