- Joined
- Apr 29, 2012
- Messages
- 17,865
- Reaction score
- 8,344
- Location
- On an island. Not that one!
- Gender
- Undisclosed
- Political Leaning
- Socialist
Professional work my butt. She's just another quack looking to get some grant money by proclaiming a coming apocalypse that will never happen.
You cultists love to do the argument from authority fallacy because you dont want to think, ah well thats you..
Speaking of cultists - WOW. Your words here tell us that you are simply unable to actually take the time to study Anthropogenic Global Warming and its causes. You have taken a belief in what might be seen as a religious manner, as a consequence you are now refusing to accept any knowledge that contradicts what you KNOW is the TRUTH.
Oh yeah, here's a few words about the "quack" you are attacking.
Dr Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick
Sarah is a senior research associate, 2014 DECRA, 2018 Future Fellow awardee in the Climate Change Research Centre at UNSW. Sarah has undertaken two postdocs at the CSIRO division of Marine and Atmospheric Research, as well as the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate System Science. Due to her research activities and communication profile, Sarah was named a 2013 NSW Young Tall Poppy. Her research interests reside in temperature extremes, namely heatwaves. Sarah has investigated trends in heatwaves both globally and over Australia, as well as exploring the role of human activity behind such changes. Her research program includes understanding future changes in heatwaves, and how they may be driven by humans, as well as meteorological systems and natural climate phenomena.
and here's info about the Climate Change Research Centre at the Univ. of New South Wales
About CCRC
UNSW CCRC is a multi-disciplinary research centre comprising one of the largest university research facilities of its kind in Australia, administered within the School of BEES in the Faculty of Science.
CCRC houses research expertise in the key areas of Earth's climate: atmospheric, oceanic and terrestrial processes. We apply basic scientific principles to pressing questions on climate dynamics, global climate change, and extremes of weather and climate.
Our atmosphere research includes studies of large scale dynamics, convection, radiation, climate feedbacks, and factors controlling precipitation changes and other meteorological impacts.
Our oceanographic research focuses on the ocean's role in the climate system: including large-scale physical oceanography, coupled climate modes and regional ocean circulation, palaeoclimate dynamics, the ocean's thermohaline circulation, global biogeochemical cycles and climate changes in Earth’s past.
On the land surface, we focus on modelling terrestrial processes in climate models, to develop our understanding of the effects of carbon dynamics, hydrology and vegetation processes on climate.
Scientists at CCRC employ a variety of research tools including global and regional models of the atmosphere, ocean and land surface, coastal domain simulations and process models. We also use a great variety of data collected from satellites, ships, weather stations, eddy-flux towers and aircraft from regions as diverse as the Great Barrier Reef, the tropics, urban surfaces, the Tasman Sea and Antarctica.
So who should people believe - those who are actually out there doing research OR those who deny reality? I know which I choose.