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Robert Doe
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Robert Doe's Discussions
Heat waves and extremely high temperatures could be commonplace in the U.S. by 2039
Exceptionally long heat waves and other hot events could become commonplace in the United States in the next 30 years, according to a new study by Stanford University climate scientists."Using a…Continue
Started Jul 15, 2010
100th Volume Climatic Change - read for free
1 Reply
Started this discussion. Last reply by Arvind kumar Jha May 24, 2010.
British summer has become increasingly early in the last 50 years
Summer in Britain now arrives 18 days earlier than half a century ago, according to a new study published in the Journal Climatic Change. This research has received a fair bit of press coverage which…Continue
Started May 8, 2010
Eyjafjallajökull: new climate for air travel, but not for Europe?
Current eruption too small to have widespread effect on climate but atmospheric transport modellers could benefit.Full story…Continue
Started Apr 29, 2010
Robert Doe's Page
Latest Activity
Robert Doe replied to Russell Martin's discussion Stephen SchneiderRobert Doe posted a discussionHeat waves and extremely high temperatures could be commonplace in the U.S. by 2039
Arvind kumar Jha replied to Robert Doe's discussion 100th Volume Climatic Change - read for freeRobert Doe posted a discussion100th Volume Climatic Change - read for free
Robert Doe posted a discussionBritish summer has become increasingly early in the last 50 years
Robert Doe's discussion was featuredIcelandic ash events: Open meeting, Oxford, Fri April 30 12 - 4 pm (from David Pyle, Prof of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford)
Robert Doe commented on climatescinet's page CareersRobert Doe commented on climatescinet's page CareersRobert Doe commented on climatescinet's page CareersRobert Doe posted a discussionSpin, science and climate change
Robert Doe added a discussion to the group Mountain Weather & Climate
''Global Warming has no impact on Himalayas claims Wadia Director''
Robert Doe's Videos
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Blue Marble Animation
Added by Robert Doe
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Arctic sea ice in 2009
Added by Robert Doe
Robert Doe's Blog
Springer Briefs in Climate Science
Thank you to all those that have shown an interest in this. In response to some of your questions, you can find out more about the Series concept here:
http://www.springer.com/authors/book+authors/springerbriefs?SGWID=0-1720013-0-0-0
...including manuscript guidelines etc.
SpringerBriefs in a nutshell…
ContinuePosted on February 4, 2011 at 6:56am
Invitation to submit: Springer Briefs in Climate Science
This is an open invitation to submit to Springer Briefs in Climate Science.
The are no costs involved in disseminating your work through this Series.
SpringerBriefs in Climate…
ContinuePosted on February 4, 2011 at 3:35am
Hello and welcome!
There could not be a better or busier week to launch this exciting innovative professional network. With COP15 well underway it is already producing some very interesting news and discussion. One recent personal highlight was the Cabinet meeting at Mt. Everest where Nepal's top politicians strapped on oxygen tanks and held a Cabinet meeting amid the thin air of Everest. You can read more here:… Continue
Posted on December 10, 2009 at 9:13am — 1 Comment
Comment Wall (1 comment)
- At 6:45am on May 24, 2010, Arvind kumar Jha said…
- There is a belief in scientific arena that climate change/ global warming will lead to increase in the incidence of mosquito and other vector borne diseases. However the these projections has ignored the fact about the medical upgradation and awareness among the community. This has led to the rethinking on the fact of vector borne diseases in relation to climate change. May be the higher income group will not be victimised but the weaker section of society in undeveloped and developing countries will be vulnerable. Therefore there may be need of redefining the fact of incidence on diseases based on economy and infrastructure. Moreover there may be a need for redifining the linakge of impcat of climate change as vector borne disease and the real incidence of vector borne diseases in tropics....is not it?
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