Quirin schiermeier biography of martin

quirin schiermeier biography of martin

[PDF] The real holes in climate science | Semantic Scholar

    They may have first been lured by the romance of underwater discovery, but oceanographers are now riding a wave of career growth and recognition, says Quirin Schiermeier.

Science in the Sahara: Man of the desert - PubMed

    They may have first been lured by the romance of underwater discovery, but oceanographers are now riding a wave of career growth and recognition, says Quirin Schiermeier.
Martin Bojowald is on a journey back in time to see what happened during the Big Bang.
Quirin Schiermeier wonders why fisheries scientists are failing to halt this pillage, and asks what hope is there for the future sustainability of fish stocks.
But mobility can be a mixed blessing.

IPCC: The climate chairman - PubMed

  • They realised they have been taken for a ride by John Baez and his friend Quirin Schiermeier, a Nature journalist who is based in Munich.

    • Quirin SCHIERMEIER | Senior reporter | Springer Nature ...

      Martin Bojowald is on a journey back in time to see what happened during the Big Bang.
    The real holes in climate science -

    The Real Holes In Climate Science | The New Republic

  • Nature has finally won its court case against Mohamed El Naschie, see here.

    • The Kyoto Protocol: Hot air | Harvard Environmental Economics ...

  • Quirin Schiermeier tags along for the ride.

    • The long-distance thinker - Nature

      Quirin SCHIERMEIER, Senior reporter | Cited by 1, | of Springer Nature, Berlin | Read 58 publications | Contact Quirin SCHIERMEIER.

    Sea of Dreams - Nature

  • The link between iron and phytoplankton was first highlighted by John Martin, formerly director of the Moss Landing Marine Laboratories in California.

    • Carbon-Credits System Tarnished by WikiLeaks Revelation

    As the world gears up for the next round of United Nations climate-change negotiations in Durban, South Africa, in November, evidence has emerged that a cornerstone of the existing global climate agreement, the international greenhouse-gas emissions-trading system, is seriously flawed.

    Critics have long questioned the usefulness of the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM), which was established under the Kyoto Protocol. It allows rich countries to offset some of their carbon emissions by investing in climate-friendly projects, such as hydroelectric power and wind farms, in developing countries. Verified projects earn certified emission reductions (CERs) — carbon credits that can be bought and sold, and count towards meeting rich nations' carbon-reduction targets.

    But a diplomatic cable published last month by the WikiLeaks website reveals that most of the CDM projects in India should not have been certified because they