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What is the most rational way to deal with the impact of climate change?
6 February 2009
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12 Mar 2010 · 06:29:12 PM GMT
The current interglacial period, called the Holocene period, has had an approximate 1-2 F cycle on an 8000-year downtrend. The current warming period has not exceeded the upper limit of the channel formed by those cycles. (Stock traders, think Bollin...—tobyw
In response to Why Kyoto won’t work
28 Jan 2010 · 02:17:45 PM GMT
There’s one key leverage point that can give us a solution to this problem and many others: improve the accounting system to take include externalized costs. Solve that problem, then people will be faced with the real costs of what they do, an...—Bryan Butler
In response to Time to end the multigenerational Ponzi scheme
19 Jan 2010 · 09:27:33 AM GMT
I have 2 points of contention here: 1. While for some reasons mentioned above implementing Kyoto to the last letter may not be cost effective, but I’m sure that doing away with it altogether is an extreme. 2. My second point is the labe...—Shashank
In response to Why Kyoto won’t work
29 Dec 2009 · 01:19:33 AM GMT
Air-conditioning is a huge energy-hog, and it was not ubiquitious in the US as recently as 30 years ago. I attented high school and college in FL in the late 70s and early 80s. The high school was not air-conditioned and at the college most buildin...—S. Nunn
In response to Building a postcarbon economy
07 Dec 2009 · 06:57:31 PM GMT
Splendidly put forward! Our present consumption is subsidized by the environmental burden that the future generations would pay for. And while theoretically there are no free lunches but right now the global order of hyper-consumption is one exampl...—Yash Saxena
In response to Time to end the multigenerational Ponzi scheme
03 Dec 2009 · 07:38:30 PM GMT
Climate policy should limit itself to the effects of climate change, and try to establish measures that will neutralize the effects. Our energy policy should be based on something different, managing the scarcity of fossil fuels, by implementing ...—Rob Heusdens