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Climate Change

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  • 5 Jun 2020
    Guy P. Brasseur

    COVID-19 and Air Quality

    The dramatic slowdown of the world economy in the first months of 2020 following the development of the COVID-19 epidemic has led to a significant reduction in greenhouse gas and air pollutant emissions, specifically those associated with transportation and industrial activities. The first and most dramatic reduction in the concentrations of nitrogen oxides (NOx), carbon […]

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  • 5 Jun 2020
    Manfred Mudelsee

    Statistical Analysis of Climate Extremes: The Blog about the Book. Part 3: Content

    The goal of the book is to “equip researchers with the knowledge and methods needed to understand climate extremes data.” One of the key properties of the book is the accessibility to students. This dictates the writing style and the structure of the content. Clarity and simplicity. An amount of repetitions in order to imprint […]

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  • 29 May 2020
    Kenneth Coles

    Frost in Springtime: Seeing features on Mars

    Kenneth Coles, co-author of, The Atlas of Mars 2019, describes features on the Martian surface. Will you be able to spot the "Mountains of Mitchell" or the seasonal polar retreat this summer?

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  • 25 May 2020
    Manfred Mudelsee

    Statistical Analysis of Climate Extremes: The Blog about the Book. Part 2: The Cover

    What picture to show on the cover of a book about climate extremes? Such events have a big potential to cost human lives and harm the economy. Illustrate this danger? A photo of a starving child in a desert? The chaos in a city hit by a hurricane? Certainly not. Photo selection is an intimate […]

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  • 18 May 2020
    Manfred Mudelsee

    Statistical Analysis of Climate Extremes: The Blog about the Book. Part 1: Corona

    Writing a blog article about a book on climate extremes in these weeks or months or years of SARS-CoV-2, the Corona virus? At the beginning of this job, I feel embarrassed since I am doing fine as regards health and work, while other humans are suffering. I am a self-employed climate researcher and have the […]

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  • 22 Apr 2020
    Debra Benson

    COVID-19 and Earth Day 2020 – Strange Bedfellows!

    I had been so looking forward to attending the Fiftieth anniversary of Earth Day celebration at the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies in the University of Wisconsin, Madison. It was set to be a meticulously coordinated all-day event with leaders in the field of climate change, based around small group breakout sessions, and exhibitor tables. […]

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  • 17 Apr 2020

    Wind Turbines: Insights and Anecdotes

    On 8 November 1977, President Jimmy Carter made a televised address to the US nation on the subject of energy. There was a crisis. Geopolitical tensions had resulted in an embargo on oil exports from the Middle East, on whose output much of the industrial world then relied.  The ‘energy crisis’ of the 1970s was […]

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  • 14 Apr 2020
    Julian Cribb

    Saving wildlife from extinction through food

    A sustainable food revolution holds the key to ending the Sixth Extinction that is wiping out the world’s wild animals and plants. “Such is the insatiable power of the human jawbone that rethinking food not only holds the key to peace and plenty for all, but also to ending the 6th Extinction and regenerating a […]

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