... of some climate researchers' work and revived criticism from those who say global warming is exaggerated. Though most scientists insist the e-mails don't undermine climate-change theory, several call for greater transparency in the field." http://features.csmonitor.com/politics/2009/12/04/climategate-leaked-emails-push-scientists-toward-transparency/
Comprehensive, fairly detailed article on Climategate (or "the CRUtape Letters" :) ). It's by a sceptic, but it ought to be balanced enough for a proponent to read and get the implications.
http://weeklystandard.com/Utilities/printer_preview.asp?idArticle=17300&R=1644529DEC My favorite graf talks about the travails of the database manager at the CRU and his fruitless attempts to clean up a hopelessly messed up database that, allegedly, contained all the raw data and statistical information the CRU has been using to make its predictions: The HARRY_READ_ME.txt file, over 100,000 ...
As I wrote here , my next Examiner.com article is on climate change. I just posted it. Both Michigan State and Michigan faculty involved in upcoming Copenhagen conference I have to admit, trolls inspire me. Now, off to bed with me!
... it that we know 'virtually nothing' about Mars. Quite unfortunately, a little while later, I came across a comment about his own research project (AHOB), which said: As one of the scientists involved in the project remarked, in relation to mapping the lost land bridge between Britain and Europe, so crucial to our understanding of early human activity here, 'We know more about the surface of ...
..., but refused to disclose what his chat room name was. "There were ads for me in magazines too!" he joked. "The creepy thing was, because this was in 1991, we only got doctors and scientists because they were the ones using the Internet." Roth went on to discuss his role in war movie Inglourious Basterds, calling it "a once in a lifetime opportunity". "I wanted to make it great, make ...
... was slow to start but eventually got up to speed. I brought up the problem of incentive within the foundation of science and the shifting priorities. I brought up the idea of consensus later on - of scientists and of the public - and discussed it for a while. It was a good discussion. Michael congratulated us in the end in that his opinion changed. When I was about to leave I turned around and ...
... between the two groups. This may only prove that personality tests are unreliable, as many scientists suspect, or it may indicate that homosexuals can be just as healthy as anybody else. Freud ... like New York and Los Angeles, it would certainly seem so . Many psychiatrists and social scientists agree. Dr. Abram Kardiner, who teaches psychiatry at Emory University, says that the increase in the...
... the Co-CEO of GE, who makes more money in a year than you'll earn in your life. Greed is over! People won't be greedy any more! Things are changing! ...what a crock . * * * Scientists have detected the undetectable. That's right: there's a rumor floating around the Internet that someone has managed to detect a particle of dark matter! *sigh* "It could help account for the 'missing mass'...
11:50 I love it when scientists listen to me. RT @newscientist: The Hygiene Hypothesis: Dirty babies get healthier hearts bit.ly/5CeKAm # 12:12 @ renrrrrs Thank you for the RTs. We appreciate what you do to memorialize your brother. # Automatically shipped by LoudTwitter
