Date Archives November 2018

5 Myths about Climate Change

Perspective | Five myths about climate change November 30 The Fourth National Climate Assessment – the work of 13 federal agencies and more than 350 scientists, including me – is… Read More

Talking climate with communication expert Ed Maibach on NBC News

Co-Author Of Climate Change Report Responds To President Donald Trump | NBC News Signal

Following President Trump’s comments refuting a US government report on climate change, we talk to Katharine Hayhoe — one of the scientists who wrote it. She explains why it’s so hard to get Republicans and Democrats on the same page about climate change.

talking about the national climate assessment with NPR

New Climate Change Report Places Blame On Human Actions For Natural Disasters

NPR’s Scott Simon speaks with Katherine Hayhoe of the Climate Science Center at Texas Tech University about a new report showing that recent extreme natural events are due to climate change. SCOTT SIMON, HOST: The federal government’s newest comprehensive report on climate change and its effects was released yesterday.

Climate change in west texas: facts, fictions, and our faith

Katherine Hayhoe presents “Climate Change and West Texas: Facts, Fictions, and Faith”

On Nov. 7, 2018, Dr. Katharine Hayhoe presented her lecture, “Climate Change and West Texas: Facts, Fictions, and Faith,” at West Texas A&M University (part of the Distinguished Lecture Series). Hayhoe is known for bridging the gap between scientists and Christians, and in this video she highlights the key role faith and values play in shaping attitudes and actions on this crucial topic.

Penn State colloquium on the environment

2018 Colloquium on the Environment – Katharine Hayhoe

Noted atmospheric scientist Katherine Hayhoe delivers the keynote for the 2018 Penn State Colloquium on the Environment. Abstract Climate change isn’t just a problem for polar bears or future generations any more – it’s affecting us, here and now. Not only that, but the choices we make will have profound impact on our future.