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Sunday, February 12, 2012   |  Miller-McCune Homepage

Articles tagged with global-warming

US, EU in Dogfight Over Airline Emissions

Europe forges ahead on tackling greenhouse gas emissions, but the U.S. wants to ground certain rules that affect its airlines.

Bipartisan Group Wants U.S. to Get Serious About Geoengineering

Efforts at geoengineering to cool a warming planet are picking up steam.

Developing Smart Cars, Roads for a Greener Drive

Even without fancy new cars or fuels, technology now motoring off the drawing board will help you take that lead foot off the accelerator and start driving green.

Crazy Weather and Climate: Do Dots Connect?

In an interview with Miller-McCune.com, meteorologist Kevin Trenberth examines the world’s recently wacky weather and whether it’s a sign of climate change or just routine variability.

Demjanjuk Found Guilty of Nazi War Crimes

Even with the passage of time, the idea that “foot soldiers” responsible for the Holocaust — even in a small way — must pay their accounts remains alive.

Climate Change Could Spell Disaster for National Parks

Hotter temperatures, higher seas viewed as “greatest threat ever” to country’s scenic treasures.

Making Sense of Collapse

The various data points collected so far in the Kiri’s voyage demonstrate how environmental decisions affect the resilience of human habitats and ultimately their cultures.

Whales and Angels in Marine Protected Areas

Mexico’s Sea of Cortez has always had a wealth of whales, but even protected areas can’t stave off other pressures on the leviathans.

Preparing for Liftoff

Welcome to the Voyage of Kiri, an overland educational and research journey from Miller-McCune’s home city of Santa Barbara, Calif., along the Pacific Coast of Mexico.

The Tree That Changed the World

Two planets diverged in a solar system, and the successful one took a path more wooded.

Questioning Questions in Climate Flip-Flops

The mass of Americans still accept reality of climate change, but a glut of complex polls manages to make that difficult to discern.

Snowmaggedon Backs All Climate Change Views

Freakish snowstorms warm the hearts of both believers and skeptics of global warm … err … climate change.

Grand Assemblage Addresses Grand Challenges

Our Michael Haederle reports live from El Paso, where academics gathered at a conference looking for practical innovations to address the big problems.

Your Guide to the Carbon Rainbow

And you thought carbon only came in basic black!

Missing the Gain But Joining the Pain

Since the First World already mucked up the climate, animal nature dictates that developing economies are piqued at having to clean up.

A Rock That Helps Out In a Hard Place

If only some incredibly common rock would just sit around and suck up carbon dioxide all day. Oh, there is one. Why aren’t we excited about it?

A Visit to Dirty Snow Cones National Park

The eponymous highlights of Glacier National Park are fast disappearing.

Big Step Forward Lost in Shuffle

The U.S. government’s regulatory focus on automobile fuel efficiency and emission reduction is very big news.

Triaging the Train Wreck of Climate Change

Biologist Brian Helmuth has observed firsthand the devastation wrought by climate change, but he’s also seen how ecological forecasting can prepare us.

Climate Models Get Biological Makeover

While the ultimate concern over climate change centers on how it affects living things, in the past, modelers have focused on the physics and chemistry of climate change. Now they are including biology.

Protect a Levee, Protect the World

A method of buttressing California’s aging levees shows promise for capturing carbon dioxide.


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from the source

Gender Wage Gap Skewed By Survey Flaws

The wage gap between the sexes in America has been closing much faster than anyone realized, but that’s tempered by learning it’s been much wider than measurements had shown.

‘Orcas as Slaves’ Argument Sinks

An effort to identify five performing orcas as slaves failed in part, argues one scholar, because there’s no legal precedent establishing them as persons.

The Perceived Delicacy of the Female Conductor

New research finds listeners judge symphonic music differently when they’re told the conductor is a woman.

House Puts Transportation in Partisan Crossfire

Transportation used to be one of the few guaranteed areas of agreement when ideology trumped pragmatism in D.C. But that’s no longer the case.

Pressure to Conform Can Inspire Creativity

New research suggests less-creative people do more innovative thinking when they are told individualism is the norm, and instructed to conform.

Better Super Bowl Makes for Better Ads

A lot of people say they watch the Super Bowl mostly for the ads. But it turns out a good game surrounding those ads makes them seem better.

Overseas Troops Finally Get Fair Shot at Voting

After decades of obstacles hindering the voting process, new laws will allow overseas and military voters to submit their votes in time for the 2012 election.

Neglected Tropical Diseases Neglected No More?

World health leaders announce coordinated push to eradicate or control neglected tropical diseases.

Children’s Books Increasingly Ignore Natural World

A survey of award-winning children’s picture books from 1938 to 2008 suggests our increasing estrangement from the natural environment.

Traffic Solution: Make Drivers Less Lonely

Rather than moaning about too many cars on the road, the Ridesharing Institute says the real key to battling traffic congestion and pollution is filling empty passenger seats.