by Judith Curry
A few things that caught my eye the past few weeks.
Well, I’ve managed to meet two deadlines; my next deadlines are March 30 and April 19, so I have a small but temporary breather to work on the blog. Below is a somewhat skimpy list of papers I’ve spotted recently; I hope you find something of interest and can point us to other links of interesting papers. (Note, I have held back a few things for full posts next week).
Scientists have developed a way to see our seas acidifying in real time [link]
Pierrehumbert on the anthropocene and human destiny, at DotEarth: [link] …
Upper Arctic STRATOSPHERE Sees Record High March Temp. Europe Facing „Intensified March Winter“! [link]
Scientific record: Class uncorrected errors as misconduct [link]
As El Nino continues to dissipate, chance of a La Nina by late 2016.
[link] …
When good intentions aren’t supported by social science evidence: [link]
The hidden driver of climate change that we too often ignore: Including agriculture – The Washington Post [link]
Forthcoming #BulletinAMS study examines how NWS #flood products can be more effective for the public [link]
Consensus: Did they say dry areas will get DRIER? They meant wetter [link]
How water — pumped, ice storage, water heaters, etc — can address variable electric power. [link]
American Statistical Association Warns Against Using P-values [link] But they don’t go all the way
Knowledge and #datagaps limit understanding of the #Himalayan #glaciers and #climatechange. [link]
Workshop on challenge of weather forecast verification @ECMWF [link]
Following Sea Ice From Dark Winter to Sunny Spring [link]
New study finds drought in eastern Mediterranean worst of past 900 years
[link]
Pounding ocean waves damage Ross Ice Shelf’s structural integrity [link]
Biggest threat to polar bears reconsidered [link] …
The suddenly urgent quest to remove carbon dioxide from the air [link]
Nic Lewis at ClimateAudit: Marvel et al. issue a correction to their paper [link]
Jim Overland: Is the melting Arctic changing midlatitude weather? [link]
Claim: Greenhouse gas bookkeeping turned on its head [link]
Physics Today reviews book by Khvorostyanov and Curry [link]
A case study bearing on the nature of ‘consensus’ [link]Filed under: Week in review