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Tag Archives: CSIRO
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
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Australia’s climate effort falling behind in ‘critical decade’
While progress has been made internationally, Australia’s domestic climate effort is mired in ignorance and suspicion Warning five years ago that decarbonising the economy had to start immediately, the Australian Climate Commission designated 2010-20 as “the critical decade.” Here’s a … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture and farming, Antarctic, Arctic, Australian politics, carbon emissions and targets, climate politics, contrarians, CSIRO, forests and forestry, fossil fuels, future climate, international politics, land use, leadership, marine sciences, modelling, oceanography, sea level, Tasmanian politics
Tagged agriculture and farming, Antarctic, Arctic, Australian politics, carbon emissions and targets, Christopher Pyne, climate politics, contrarians, CSIRO, forests and forestry, fossil fuels, future climate, Greg Hunt, international politics, John Church, land use, Larry Marshall, leadership, Malcolm Turnbull, marine sciences, Matthew Groom, modelling, oceanography, sea level, Tasmanian politics, Tony Abbott, Will Hodgman
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Ice melt studies say we underestimate sea level rise
If a couple of new ice studies are only partly right, we face massive disruption from sea level rise within decades. Are melting polar ice sheets as stable as we think, or have we missed something? Could we be facing … Continue reading
Posted in Antarctic, Arctic, atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate sensitivity, CSIRO, disruption, economic threat from climate, extreme events, future climate, glaciology, governance, ice, inertia, marine sciences, modelling, oceanography, palaeoclimatology, sea level, temperature
Tagged Antarctic, Arctic, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate sensitivity, CSIRO, David Pollard, disruption, economic threat from climate, extreme events, future climate, glaciology, governance, ice, inertia, James Hansen, John Church, marine sciences, modelling, Nature, oceanography, palaeoclimatology, Robert DeConto, sea level, temperature, The Conversation
Comments Off on Ice melt studies say we underestimate sea level rise