Distributed Solar: The Democratizaton of Energy
Blogroll
- distributed solar and matching location to need
- Karl Broman
- The Keeling Curve: its history
- Number Cruncher Politics
- The Plastic Pick-Up: Discovering new sources of marine plastic pollution
- Dominic Cummings blog
- In Monte Carlo We Trust
- Earle Wilson
- OOI Data Nuggets
- WEAPONS OF MATH DESTRUCTION, reviews
climate change
- Grid parity map for Solar PV in United States
- Updating the Climate Science: What path is the real world following?
- Interview with Wally Broecker
- "Warming Slowdown?" (part 1 of 2)
- And Then There's Physics
- Mathematics and Climate Research Network
- Steve Easterbrook's excellent climate blog: See his "The Internet: Saving Civilization or Trashing the Planet?" for example
- “The discovery of global warming'' (American Institute of Physics)
- AIP's history of global warming science: impacts
- David Appell's early climate science
Archives
Category Archives: card draws
Climate Denial Fails Pepsi Challenge
Originally posted on Climate Denial Crock of the Week:
Stephen Lewandowsky specializes in conducting research that pulls back the curtain climate denial psychology. He’s done it again. Washington Post: Researchers have designed an inventive test suggesting that the arguments commonly used…
Posted in American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Statistical Association, card draws, card games, chance, climate, climate change, climate data, climate education, confirmation bias, data science, denial, disingenuity, education, false advertising, fear uncertainty and doubt, fossil fuels, games of chance, geophysics, global warming, ignorance, mathematics, mathematics education, maths, obfuscating data, rationality, reasonableness, risk, science, science education, sociology, the right to know
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“Lucky d20” (by Tamino, with my reblogging comments)
Originally posted on Open Mind:
What with talk of killer heat waves, droughts, floods, etc. etc., this blog tends to get pretty serious. When it does, we don’t deal with happy prospects, but with the danger of worldwide catastrophe. But…
Ah, Hypergeometric!
(“Ah, Hypergeometric!” To be said with the same resignation and acceptance as in “I’ll burn my books–Ah, Mephistopheles!” from Faust.)đ Dr John Cook, eminent all ’round statistician (with a specialty in biostatistics) and statistical consultant, took up a comment I … Continue reading
