Pew’s Gulledge discusses research and reporting of climate science

E&ETV
With the recent inquiries into the science and reporting of climate change, how will research and media coverage of climate science change? During today’s OnPoint, Jay Gulledge, senior scientist and director of the Science and Impacts Program at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change, discusses the recent inquiries into the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change’s 2007 report. He also assesses the media’s role in the reporting of the “Climategate” controversy.

Popularity: 1% [?]

DOE, USDA, and NSF launch joint climate change prediction research program -U.S. Department of Energy The U.S. Departments of Energy and Agriculture and the National Science Foundation (NSF) announced the launch of a joint research program...
Climate Week: People and Progress -By Clay Nesler, VP-Global Energy & Sustainability, Johnson Controls, Inc. It’s Climate Week in New York City, and a number of high-profile events are attracting...
Climate Week: People and Progress -By Clay Nesler, VP-Global Energy & Sustainability, Johnson Controls, Inc. The big event on the second day of Climate Week was the United Nations summit...
Pew Center conference and report: Best business practices in energy efficiency -Pew Center on Global Climate Change The Pew Center on Global Climate Change invites you to join us on April 6-7, 2010 in Chicago for...
Coverage of petroleum sector greenhouse gas emissions under climate policy -Pew Center on Global Climate Change The petroleum sector, which includes the production, import, processing, transportation, and distribution of crude oil and refined products such...

Click on the title of the article or the link above to find out more information.

Comments are closed.

Topics For Today