Articles sur Climate debate

Ensemble des articles

3 mai 2016

Lord Krebs: scientists must challenge poor media reporting on climate change

John Krebs, University of Oxford

Yes, editors have the right to search out diverging views. But readers also have the right to object to distorted or biased coverage.

Parts of the Arctic were 16℃ warmer than normal in February. Bernhard Staehli / shutterstock

14 mars 2016

Meltdown Earth: the shocking reality of climate change kicks in – but who is listening?

James Dyke, University of Southampton

February was the third consecutive month to break global temperature records.

25 janvier 2016

We just had the hottest year on record – where does that leave climate denial?

Stephan Lewandowsky, University of Bristol

Prepare for misinformation and grand talk of scientific conspiracies.

8 janvier 2016

How you can play a part in tackling climate change – long after the Paris hype is over

Stuart Capstick, Cardiff University et Adam Corner, Cardiff University

People know global warming is a big problem requiring urgent action, but still find it difficult to talk about.

Whose message will be heard? EPA/Yoan Valat

1 décembre 2015

COP21: thanks to our sponsors, the climate debate is open for business

John Jewell, Cardiff University

The Paris Climate Conference must not be hijacked by big business and its allies in the world's media.

7 août 2015

What’s the point of the Met Office? Easy to miss when you ignore the facts

James Painter, University of Oxford

The BBC is under fire for unbalanced representation of the UK's national weather service.

A new analysis of historic weather balloon data reveals that the troposphere has been warming as climate models predicted. NOAA/Wikimedia Commons

3 juin 2015

Climate meme debunked as the ‘tropospheric hot spot’ is found

Steve Sherwood, UNSW Australia

Climate models have been criticised because observations could not find the predicted "hot spot" of strong warming in the troposphere. But analyses now show that the tropospheric hot spot is indeed real.

Everything is more interesting with colourful lights. BBC/Alex Freeman

2 mars 2015

BBC’s Climate Change by Numbers supports big risk in place of big facts

Joe Smith, The Open University

Sometimes it's fine for climate science to be plain old interesting.

Climate debaters will put you in a box, whatever your views might be. daveynin

19 février 2015

Deniers vs alarmists? It’s time to lose the climate debate labels

Candice Howarth, Anglia Ruskin University et Amelia Sharman, London School of Economics and Political Science

The climate debate seems to be as polarised as ever. While joint political pledges offer some hope that climate change no longer has to be a partisan issue, a look at the comments below most articles on…

Les contributeurs les plus fréquents

Steve Sherwood
Director and ARC Laureate Fellow, Climate Change Research Centre, UNSW Australia
Stephan Lewandowsky
Chair of Cognitive Psychology, University of Bristol
Adam Corner
Honorary Research Fellow, School of Psychology, Cardiff University
James Dyke
Lecturer in Sustainability Science, University of Southampton
John Jewell
Director of Undergraduate Studies, School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff University
Joe Smith
Senior Lecturer in Environment, The Open University
James Painter
Head of the Journalism Fellowship Programme, University of Oxford
Friederike Otto
Post Doctoral Research Fellow, Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford
Amelia Sharman
PhD researcher in Environmental Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science
Candice Howarth
Senior Research Fellow, Anglia Ruskin University
Stuart Capstick
Research Fellow in Psychology, Cardiff University
John Krebs
Professor of Zoology, member of the UK Climate Change Committee, University of Oxford