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Tag Archives: Connie Hedegaard
Europe holds its ground on aviation emissions
It’s getting some stick from international airlines and governments, but the European court determination that airlines must pay for carbon emissions is a win for the planet. [10 January 2012 | Peter Boyer] Politics is the art of the possible, … Continue reading →
Posted in Australian politics, aviation, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon offsetting, climate politics, energy, fossil fuels, human behaviour, international politics, leadership, social and personal issues, tourism, transport fuel
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Tagged air transport, American Chemical Society, Anthony Albanese, Australia, Australian politics, aviation, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon offsetting, Chris Jordan, climate change, climate politics, Connie Hedegaard, energy, Environmental Science and Technology, European Commission, European Union, fossil fuels, global warming, Hillary Clinton, human behaviour, international politics, Jan Fuglestvedt, Jens Borken-Kleefeld, José Manuel Barosso, leadership, rail, road - public transport, road freight, social and personal issues, Tasmania, Terje Berntsen, tourism, transport, transport fuel
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Science is the loser in this fear-fuelled campaign
Are we really an educated country? Recent attacks on science, driven by fear and misinformation, suggest otherwise. [13 September 2011 | Peter Boyer] More than 150 years have passed since the Irish physicist John Tyndall announced his discovery that water … Continue reading →
Posted in astrophysics, atmospheric science, Australian Academy of Science, Australian politics, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, coal-fired, contrarians, economic activity, education, emissions trading, energy, environmental degradation, fossil fuels, future climate, human behaviour, leadership, natural climate influences, organisations and events, psychology, public opinion, science, scientific institutions, social and personal issues, social mindsets
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Tagged Alfred James Lotka, astrophysics, atmospheric science, Australia, Australian Academy of Science, Australian politics, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, Christopher Monckton, climate change, climate politics, climate system, coal-fired, Connie Hedegaard, contrarians, economic activity, education, emissions trading, energy, environmental degradation, fossil fuels, future climate, global warming, human behaviour, Isaac Newton, John Tyndall, Jose Manuel Barroso, leadership, McCarthyism, Michael Ashley, natural climate influences, organisations and events, psychology, public opinion, science, scientific institutions, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Tasmania, Tea Party, Viscount Monckton of Brenchley
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How Copenhagen changed the world
On paper, as an attempt to meet the climate change challenge Copenhagen was a failure. But in bringing into the spotlight the urgent need to address our carbon emissions, it was an outstanding success. [22 December 2009 | Peter Boyer] How … Continue reading →
Posted in air transport, Australian politics, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, community action, contrarians, economic activity, education, emissions trading, environmental degradation, forests and forestry, future climate, international politics, land use, leadership, modelling, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, temperature, transport
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Tagged air transport, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Australia, Australian politics, Barak Obama, California, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, carbon sequestration, changes to climate, China, climate change, climate system, community action, Connie Hedegaard, contrarians, Copenhagen, Copenhagen Accord, economic activity, education, emissions trading, environmental degradation, forests and forestry, Framework Convention on Climate Change, future climate, George Monbiot, global warming, Holocaust, India, international politics, John Evans, land use, leadership, Lumumba Di-Aping, modelling, Oxfam, Penny Wong, Peter Boyer, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Sudan, Tasmania, temperature, Tim Flannery, transport, United States, Yvo de Boer
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