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Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2010/03/17/Meeting_the...
Stanford climatologist Stephen Schneider argues that climate scientists are not very goo...
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Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2010/03/17/Meeting_the...
Stanford climatologist Stephen Schneider argues that climate scientists are not very good at communicating their ideas to the media, a factor he identifies as adding to confusion on the issue of global warming. "What we need is a public literate enough to recognize that 80% of what we hear is going to be spun," he says.
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This event was produced by swissnex San Francisco and part of the U.S.-wide program ThinkSwiss-Brainstorm the Future.
As society struggles to find clean, affordable, and reliable energy alternatives to meet the energy challenge and mitigate global climate change, it is important that scientists and policy-makers around the world work together to explore solutions.
To present the Swiss perspective on sustainable energy alternatives for the future, professor Konstantinos Boulouchos of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich (ETHZ) will share the complex interaction between the energy and climate change challenges and provide insight into the ongoing debate surrounding long-term strategic targets like the 2,000-watt versus the one-ton CO2 society.
Joining Professor Boulouchos is internationally recognized U.S. climate scientist, Stephen Schneider of Stanford University. - Swissnex San Francisco
Stephen H. Schneider is the Melvin and Joan Lane Professor for Interdisciplinary Environmental Studies at Stanford University, a professor of biological sciences, and professor (by courtesy) of civil and environmental engineering. He is also a senior fellow at the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford.
Internationally recognized for research, policy analysis, and outreach in climate change, he focuses on climate change science, integrated assessment of ecological and economic impacts of human-induced climate change, and identifying viable climate policies and technological solutions. He has consulted with federal agencies and White House staff in several administrations.
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"My goodness, it's almost like I'm listening to something made by HAL Laboratory..."
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C05MIC liked a video
(13 hours ago)
This is an ORIGINAL TRACK I wrote in an OHC, c. February 2006. Already over four years old... that's scary. In the OHC we had to choose a track fro...
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This is an ORIGINAL TRACK I wrote in an OHC, c. February 2006. Already over four years old... that's scary. In the OHC we had to choose a track from a soundtrack we liked, then write a facsimile of it. I chose Kirby's Dream Land 3 "Ripple Field 1" as my tune.
Yesterday I re-arranged and recorded the tune using a new Kirby's Dream Land 3 soundfont (that I just finished making yesterday as well.) Didn't change any of the note data from the original hour though.
Yeah, it's a bit rough. I'm no Jun Ishikawa ^^;
The soundfont is available here if you wanna have some fun with it (or any of the others I've made): http://www.shakal.net/lunar/misc/soun... (forewarning: i was pretty lazy when making this one.) Have an MP3, too: http://www.shakal.net/lunar/audio/ohc...
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"29 once I finish golem I think."
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1 cup of peanut butter
1 cup of sugar
1 egg
First of all you preheat the oven to 350 degrees, mix the ingredients in a bowl, roll them into balls about 1 inch in diameter, place them about 2 inches apart on a cookie sheet (probably better if it's greased I think), flatten them with a fork to get that crisscross pattern, and place them in the oven to bake for 12 to 15 minutes. This makes about 2 dozen cookies and you could even sprinkle sugar on top of them if you want.