[Exi-bay-announce] Cafe Scientifique at SRI: Schneider: The Science of Global Warming

Greg Dougherty gregd at molecularsoftware.com
Mon Feb 11 20:04:13 UTC 2008


Is he pro-nuclear power?

Because that's my filter for the subject.  No one who claims to believe 
in anthropogenic global warming, and who claims it's a big deal, but who 
is NOT in favor of nuclear power, is obviously lying about their beliefs.

Greg

Amara Graps wrote:
> If I were there, I wouldn't miss this one... -Amara
> 
>                            --0--
> Cafe Scientifique at SRI
> Tuesday, February 12, 2008 - 6 - 7:30 p.m.
> 
> Steve Schneider, PhD
> Professor, Department of Biological Sciences
> Stanford University
> 
> will discuss:
> 
> The Science of Global Warming, the Nobel Peace Prize and Prospects for
> Needed Policy Changes
> 
> SRI Menlo Park
> Middlefield Road at Ringwood - Dining Room in the International Building
> Map and directions at http://www.cafescipa.org/sridirections.html.
> 
> Do not park at SRI's main entrance at 333 Ravenswood Ave.  Entrances to
> Conference Center parking are next to the church on Ravenswood and at
> Ringwood and Middlefield.
> 
>                            -------0000-------
> 
> Professor Schneider has studied global warming for over 35 years,
> beginning with his work as a postdoctoral fellow at NASA's Goddard
> Institute for Space Studies (1971) and the National Center for Atmospheric
> Research (1972).  In 1992, he was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship for his
> work in global climate research.  He is a leading publisher and renowned
> thought leader on global warming and related ecological, economic and
> public policy issues.  He also has a strong, tireless commitment to
> public education.
> 
> He has been actively involved with the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on
> Climate Change), an initiative of the United Nations Environment Program
> and the World Meteorological Organization, since its origin in 1988.
> The IPCC has produced four assessment reports and Professor Schneider has
> been a key contributor in each.  He was a Core Writer on the 2007 IPCC
> Fourth Assessment Report which is being used by governments world-wide
> as the most up-to-date, credible document regarding climate change
> science, impacts, adaptation, vulnerability, and mitigation until 2012.
> On December 10, 2007, the IPCC and Albert Gore were awarded the Nobel
> Peace Prize "for their efforts to build up and disseminate greater
> knowledge about man-made climate change, and to lay the foundations for
> the measures that are needed to counteract such change."
> 
> Professor Schneider received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and
> Plasma Physics from Columbia University in 1971.  He is Co-Director of
> the Stanford Center for Environmental Science and Policy (CESP) and
> Co-Director of the Stanford Interdisciplinary Program in Environment
> and Resources (IPER).
> 
> Cafe Scientifique events are open to all free of charge.  No reservations
> are necessary.  For more information please visit our web site:
> http://www.cafescisv.org/ . Check the web for information about future
> and past events, including photos.  Feel free to forward this announcement
> to interested friends and colleagues. Sign up on the web site to receive
> announcements.
> 
> Sponsored by ROXRO PHARMA and SRI, Cafe Scientifique is a place where
> anyone can come to explore the latest ideas in science and technology and
> debate science issues outside a traditional academic context.  We meet
> monthly to discuss a variety of science topics.
> 
> Coffee, tea and biscotti will be complimentary, provided by SRI - Bring
> your own mug if you wish to avoid using disposable cups.
> 
> Courtesy of Kepler's there will be a drawing for a $30 gift card for books
> or merchandise at Kepler's on El Camino Real in Menlo Park. Those who
> choose to enter the drawing will have their names added to the Kepler's
> mailing list. Special thanks to Kepler's for supporting Cafe Sci.
> 
> 




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