Taking up residence
5:15 | Gavin Cawley explains the carbon cycle, how human activity is causing an increase of CO2 in our atmosphere, and uses bank accounts to show how we can know humans are increasing atmospheric CO2.
5:15 | Gavin Cawley explains the carbon cycle, how human activity is causing an increase of CO2 in our atmosphere, and uses bank accounts to show how we can know humans are increasing atmospheric CO2.
5:33 | Ice core records tell us global warming causes the ocean to emit more CO2. More atmospheric CO2 in-turn traps more heat, making this is a reinforcing feedback loop.
4:09 | Mark Richardson examines how greenhouse gases intensify the greenhouse effect and busts the myth that our atmosphere is “saturated.”
4:24 | Sarah Green explains how satellites monitor outgoing radiation to measure global warming. She concludes by busting the myth that CO2 must be unimportant in our atmosphere because it is only a trace gas.
4:50 | Mark Richardson examines one of the human fingerprints being observed in the structure of the atmosphere and debunks a myth about the elusive tropospheric hot spot.
6:09 | This video features Kevin Cowtan talking about urban heat and temperature records.
6:23 | Keah Schuenemann explains what the jet stream and the “polar vortex” effect it is having in the United States.
4:35 | Robert Way talks about the the effects of climate change on Greenland’s ice sheet.
5:35 | Robert Way explains how Antarctic sea ice has been changing in recent years and introduces the modern mystery of how Antarctic land ice is changing.
6:13 | In this lecture, Kevin Cowtan explains global temperature is measured how we know the thermometer record is accurate enough to detect human-caused warming.
5:59 | Robert Way describes glaciers and the way they are changing globally.
6:32 | “Climate change” and “global warming” are phrases that are often used interchangeably, but they do mean different things.
6:21 | Kevin Cowtan explains the difference between two terms we use quite often, “weather” and “climate,” and what breaking records for temperature can teach us about each.
5:12 | This lecture, presented by Kevin Cowtan, covers the role that heat trapping gases play in global warming.
17:38 | Et godt bud på et energisystem der kan sikre et Danmark på 100% vedvarende energi kaldes for: Smart Energy Systems.
5:26 | This lecture introduces some “human fingerprints” of warming we observe in our climate system.
5:31 | ExxonMobil has waged the most successful and sophisticated science denial campaign since Big Tobacco’s campaign against the dangers of smoking.
6:50 | What does peer-reviewed literature have to say about climate change?
6:57 | This video covers several studies showing the high levels of agreement about anthropogenic global warming among scientists, and concludes by debunking the infamous “Global Warming Petition Project.”
6:32 | Scott Mandia describes how ideology and world views influence our beliefs about climate change.
6:59 | Why is it difficult for people to care about and act on climate change? We call these psychological barriers “dragons of inaction.”
7:56 | When should a consensus be considered scientific, or “knowledge-based”?
7:07 | The media plays a crucial role in communicating climate science to the public, but the journalistic norm of balance, in the case of climate change, can misinform the public about the science.
9:16 | Find out about the Five Characteristics of Science Denial; Fake Experts, Logical Fallacies, Impossible Expectations, Cherry Picking and Conspiracy Theories.
5:52 | Dr. John Cook explains some of the most common methods used to manufacture public doubt about climate science.
6:01 | Climate change is real, so why the controversy and debate? Learn to make sense of the science and to respond to climate change denial.
14:31
1:39:15 | Two major political goals are animating change in China’s energy sector: the goal of peaking carbon dioxide emissions on or before 2030 as part of China’s international climate commitment and the drive for energy market and pricing reform.
3:11 | Gavin Schmidt, Kevin Anderson, Erik Conway and Erick Fernandes tell us what a four degree warmer world would mean to us.
3:53 | Gavin Schmidt, Kevin Anderson, Erik Conway and Erick Fernandes tell us what our government should do about climate change.
4:21 | Gavin Schmidt, Kevin Anderson, Erik Conway and Erick Fernandes tell us what we can personally do about climate change.
2:16 | Gavin Schmidt, Kevin Anderson, Erik Conway and Erick Fernandes tell us what they say to someone who asks if the science is settled.
2:47 | Gavin Schmidt, Kevin Anderson, Erik Conway and Erick Fernandes tell us why we should worry about climate change.
5:58 | Krystalklar forklaring af menneskeskabt global opvarmning – og de konsekvenser det medfører hvis vi ikke alle tager et personligt medansvar for at handle.
8:12 | Based on the book by Naomi Oreskes and Eric Conway, the film follows the development of sophisticated methods for distorting science.
4:52 | A five minutes reflection of a young man about the climate change he has been feeling, during his short life on Earth.