10 years ago it was 384.26 ppm. That means it is increasing by 1.2 ppm per year.
Statistician to the Stars!
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Risk and Well-Being in a World of Changing Climate, Resources, Technology and Growth
"There Are No Solutions, Only Trade-Offs."
Environmental science of climate, carbon, and energy
Youth Education in Science
Daily News about Energy and Climate Change
Lover of math. Bad at drawing.
A quarterly series dedicated to thought leadership on adaptation to climate change.
Learning to Swim in the Data Deluge
Lecture notes for CPSC 536N "Randomized Algorithms"
Research that Informs Business and Public Policy
Energy, Environment and Policy
likhipa inhlanzi emanzini
... for when you can't solve life's problems with statistics alone.
Exploring and venting about quantitative issues
Newscasts on Global Warming, Its Consequences & Solutions
A Welcoming Congregation & A Green Sanctuary
marketing data science and analytics
Boston Area Sustainability Group
with Peter Sinclair
Engineering, Oceanography, and Innovation in Environmental Science
notes on data science, mathematical finance, algo trading and derivatives
Discover change, together
Tips and tricks on programming, evolutionary algorithms, and doing research
Experiments & Experiences in R
Critical perspectives on technology, sustainability, and the future
Astronomy, space and space travel for the non scientist
Forum for Climate Engineering Assessment
Noah Deich's blog on all things Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR)
Multa novit vulpes
Once you have finished counting diatoms, the real fun begins
Let's talk about how we do research in the weather and climate sciences
Science, Politics, Life, the Universe, and Everything
Ponderings of science, philosophy, history, politics, and many other topics
Statistical Computing + Bayesian Modelling
The random musings of a reformed astronomer ...
Ed Nisley's Blog: shop notes, electronics, firmware, machinery, 3D printing, and curiosities
Postdoctoral Fellow, Bayesian Statistics, Aerosol Science
Evaluating and Explaining Climate Science
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Thanks, Randi.
I don’t try to be popular. There is a small readership. I mostly write things for my own education and entertainment, and to have a place to put things so I can link them when I get into discussions on other people’s blogs, typically technical. I especially enjoy writing long technical things, but, then, they take a long time to write, develop, and polish.