July 24, 2008 presentation by Stephen Schneider for the Stanford University Office of Science Outreach’s Summer Science Lecture Series. Professor Schneider discusses the local, regional, and international actions that are already beginning to address global warming and describe other actions that could be taken, if there were political will to substantially reduce the magnitude of the risks. The Stanford Summer Science Lecture Series is a set of informal lectures about cutting edge research from four of Stanford’s most esteemed professors. Stanford Summer Science Lecture Series: oso.stanford.edu Stanford University: www.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com
Policy Overhaul Needed For Sustainable Agriculture
A group of prominent scientists, economists and farmers is urging the federal government to shift its agriculture policies in order to accelerate the development of farm practices that are more economically, socially, and environmentally sustainable. Such changes are needed to continue to provide abundant and affordable food, the scientists wrote in the journal Science Current agriculture …
CFACT knowingly violated UW policy, says SSFC
The Student Services Finance Committee cited new evidence from a federal court case to argue against the funding eligibility for Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow at an Associated Students of Madison Student Judiciary hearing Tuesday. CFACT is …
The Hindu Business Line : ‘China’s policy environment attractive to MNCs’
China’s export success and the manufacturing base that underpins it have intrigued Indians in recent years. What explains this?
Congressional candidates weigh in on foreign policy
Macomb County’s four major candidates for Congress have few answers when the question on the table concerns war or terrorism.
India OIS rates mostly steady; policy, data eyed
MUMBAI, Sept 8 (Reuters) – Indian overnight indexed swap rates ended little changed in range-bound trade on Wednesday as investors stayed on the sidelines ahead of monetary policy review and key economic data next week.