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Tag Archives: SASB

Michael Bloomberg speaks on the Sustainability Accounting Standards Board

Posted on 7 January 2018 by ecoquant
Posted in Amory Lovins, Anthropocene, Bloomberg, Bloomberg New Energy Finance, BNEF, Michael Bloomberg, Michael Osborne, planning, resiliency, Richard Branson, stranded assets, supply chains, sustainability, Tony Seba | Tagged SASB | Leave a comment
  • Distributed Solar: The Democratizaton of Energy

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    • International Society for Bayesian Analysis (ISBA)
    • Flettner Rotor Bruce Yeany introduces the Flettner Rotor and related science
    • Lenny Smith's CHAOS: A VERY SHORT INTRODUCTION This is a PDF version of Lenny Smith’s book of the same title, also available from Amazon.com
    • Healthy Home Healthy Planet
    • Mrooijer's Numbers R 4Us
    • The Alliance for Securing Democracy dashboard
    • Leverhulme Centre for Climate Change Mitigation
    • American Statistical Association
    • OOI Data Nuggets OOI Ocean Data Lab: The Data Nuggets
    • Giant vertical monopolies for energy have stopped making sense
    • Thaddeus Stevens quotes As I get older, I admire this guy more and more
    • In Monte Carlo We Trust The statistics blog of Matt Asher, actually called the “Probability and Statistics Blog”, but his subtitle is much more appealing. Asher has a Manifesto at http://www.statisticsblog.com/manifesto/.
    • Survey Methodology, Prof Ron Fricker http://faculty.nps.edu/rdfricke/
    • Gabriel's staircase
    • Ives and Dakos techniques for regime changes in series
    • Earth Family Alpha Michael Osborne’s blog (former Executive at Austin Energy, now Chairman of the Electric Utility Commission for Austin, Texas)
    • Prediction vs Forecasting: Knaub “Unfortunately, ‘prediction,’ such as used in model-based survey estimation, is a term that is often subsumed under the term ‘forecasting,’ but here we show why it is important not to confuse these two terms.”
    • Ted Dunning
    • GeoEnergy Math Prof Paul Pukite’s Web site devoted to energy derived from geological and geophysical processes and categorized according to its originating source.
    • Pat's blog While it is described as “The mathematical (and other) thoughts of a (now retired) math teacher”, this is false humility, as it chronicles the present and past life and times of mathematicians in their context. Recommended.
    • What If
    • AP Statistics: Sampling, by Michael Porinchak Twin City Schools
    • "The Expert"
    • The Mermaid's Tale A conversation about biological complexity and evolution, and the societal aspects of science
    • The Plastic Pick-Up: Discovering new sources of marine plastic pollution
    • All about Sankey diagrams
    • NCAR AtmosNews
    • Los Alamos Center for Bayesian Methods
    • The Keeling Curve: its history History of the Keeling Curve and Charles David Keeling
    • Mike Bloomberg, 2020 He can get progress on climate done, has the means and experts to counter the Trump and Republican digital disinformation machine, and has the experience, knowledge, and depth of experience to achieve and unify.
    • All about ENSO, and lunar tides (Paul Pukite) Historically, ENSO has been explained in terms of winds. But recently — and Dr Paul Pukite has insisted upon this for a long time — the oscillation of ENSO has been explained as a large-scale slosh due to lunar tidal forcing.
    • Tony Seba Solar energy, electric vehicle, energy storage, and business disruption professor and visionary
    • Why "naive Bayes" is not Bayesian Explains why the so-called “naive Bayes” classifier is not Bayesian. The setup is okay, but estimating probabilities by doing relative frequencies instead of using Dirichlet conjugate priors or integration strays from The Path.
    • Charlie Kufs' "Stats With Cats" blog “You took Statistics 101. Now what?”
    • WEAPONS OF MATH DESTRUCTION, reviews Reviews of Cathy O’Neil’s new book
    • Peter Congdon's Bayesian statistical modeling Peter Congdon’s collection of links pertaining to his several books on Bayesian modeling
    • Bob Altemeyer on authoritarianism (via Dan Satterfield) The science behind the GOP civil war
    • Risk and Well-Being
    • Team Andrew Weinberg Walking September 8th for the Jimmy Fund!
    • Rasmus Bååth's Research Blog Bayesian statistics and data analysis
    • Higgs from AIR describing NAO and EA Stephanie Higgs from AIR Worldwide gives a nice description of NAO and EA in the context of discussing “The Geographic Impact of Climate Signals on European Winter Storms”
    • Harvard's Project Implicit
    • James' Empty Blog
    • Hermann Scheer Hermann Scheer was a visionary, a major guy, who thought deep thoughts about energy, and its implications for humanity’s relationship with physical reality
    • South Shore Recycling Cooperative Materials management, technical assistance and networking, town advocacy, public outreach
    • SASB Sustainability Accounting Standards Board
    • Earle Wilson
    • Dollars per BBL: Energy in Transition
    • distributed solar and matching location to need
    • Busting Myths About Heat Pumps Heat pumps are perhaps the most efficient heating and cooling systems available. Recent literature distributed by utilities hawking natural gas and other sources use performance figures from heat pumps as they were available 15 years ago. See today’s.
  • climate change

    • weather blocking patterns
    • ATTP summarizes all that stuff about Committed Warming from AND THEN THERE’S PHYSICS
    • Sir David King David King’s perspective on climate, and the next thousands of years for humanity
    • Jacobson WWS literature index
    • Climate Change Denying Organizations
    • Climate impacts on retail and supply chains
    • `The unchained goddess' 1958 Bell Telephone Science Hour broadcast regarding, among other things, climate change.
    • "A field guide to the climate clowns"
    • Thriving on Low Carbon
    • "Climate science is setttled enough"
    • Sea Change Boston
    • “Ways to [try to] slow the Solar Century''
    • Solar Gardens Community Power
    • Simple box models and climate forcing IMO one of Tamino’s best posts illustrating climate forcing using simple box models
    • Climate Change Reports By John and Mel Harte
    • Exxon-Mobil statement on UNFCCC COP21
    • Spectra Energy exposed
    • CLIMATE ADAM Previously from the Science news staff at the podcast of Nature (“Nature Podcast”), the journal, now on YouTube, encouraging climate action through climate comedy.
    • James Powell on sampling the climate consensus
    • Reanalyses.org
    • "Betting strategies on fluctuations in the transient response of greenhouse warming" By Risbey, Lewandowsky, Hunter, Monselesan: Betting against climate change on durations of 15+ years is no longer a rational proposition.
    • Energy payback period for solar panels Considering everything, how long do solar panels have to operate to offset the energy used to produce them?
    • The HUMAN-caused greenhouse effect, in under 5 minutes, by Bill Nye
    • The Carbon Cycle The Carbon Cycle, monitored by The Carbon Project
    • Risk and Well-Being
    • NOAA Annual Greenhouse Gas Index report The annual assessment by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the radiative forcing from constituent atmospheric greenhouse gases
    • Ricky Rood's “What would happen to climate if we (suddenly) stopped emitting GHGs today?
    • The Green Plate Effect Eli Rabett’s “The Green Plate Effect”
    • Climate Communication Hassol, Somerville, Melillo, and Hussin site communicating climate to the public
    • Simple models of climate change
    • Ray Pierrehumbert's site related to "Principles of Planetary Climate" THE book on climate science
    • "Mighty Microgrids" Webinar This is a Webinar on YouTube about Microgrids from the Institute for Local Self-Reliance (ILSR), featuring New York State and Minnesota
    • David Appell's early climate science
    • World Weather Attribution
    • Mathematics and Climate Research Network The Mathematics and Climate Research Network (MCRN) engages mathematicians to collaborating on the cryosphere, conceptual model validation, data assimilation, the electric grid, food systems, nonsmooth systems, paleoclimate, resilience, tipping points.
    • And Then There's Physics
    • Klaus Lackner (ASU), Silicon Kingdom Holdings (SKH) Capturing CO2 from air at scale
    • Bloomberg interactive graph on “What's warming the world''
    • “The discovery of global warming'' (American Institute of Physics)
    • Eli on the spectroscopic basis of atmospheric radiation physical chemistry
    • Paul Beckwith Professor Beckwith is, in my book, one of the most insightful and analytical observers on climate I know. I highly recommend his blog, and his other informational products.
    • Steve Easterbrook's excellent climate blog: See his "The Internet: Saving Civilization or Trashing the Planet?" for example Heavy on data and computation, Easterbrook is a CS prof at UToronto, but is clearly familiar with climate science. I like his “The Internet: Saving Civilization or Trashing the Planet” very much.
    • AIP's history of global warming science: impacts The American Institute of Physics has a fine history of the science of climate change. This link summarizes the history of impacts of climate change.
    • Climate Change: A health emergency … New England Journal of Medicine Caren G. Solomon, M.D., M.P.H., and Regina C. LaRocque, M.D., M.P.H., January 17, 2019 N Engl J Med 2019; 380:209-211 DOI: 10.1056/NEJMp1817067
    • Documenting the Climate Deniarati at work
    • Dessler's 6 minute Greenhouse Effect video
    • Skeptical Science
    • Social Cost of Carbon
    • “The Irrelevance of Saturation: Why Carbon Dioxide Matters'' (Bart Levenson)
    • Jacobson WWS literature index
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  • Goodreads

  • Kalman filtering and smoothing; dynamic linear models



    Also, see datasets and R examples to accompany this excellent text.





    I have used dlm almost exclusively, except when extreme efficiency was required. Since Jouni Helske's KFAS was rewritten, though, I'm increasingly drawn to it, because the noise sources it supports are more diverse than dlm's. KFAS uses the notation and approaches of Durbin, Koopman, and Harvey.

    ``The real problem is that programmers have spent far too much time worrying about efficiency in the wrong places and at the wrong times; premature optimization is the root of all evil (or at least most of it) in programming.''
    Professor Donald Knuth, 1974
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