Cornell Climate Change Forum

 




The Climate Change Forum is an initiative of Cornell faculty in the natural sciences, engineering, social sciences, and humanities for deeply interdisciplinary mutual learning in pursuit of an effective and just response to the challenge of global warming.

In the spring of 2009, we are bringing internationally eminent researchers on the impact of greenhouse gas emissions and means of containing it to Cornell, to present a series of public lectures.

Their talks and interactions with the Cornell and Ithaca communities, a spring seminar and workshop on climate change, and projected publications are some of the ways in which we will address the urgent questions posed by this central problem for humanity.

Sponsored by the Cornell Center for a Sustainable Future, with support from the Colleges of Engineering and Agriculture & Life Sciences and the Institute for Computational Sustainability

     

Climate Controversies:
Leading Figures Address Leading Issues about Global Climate Change

Hollis E. Cornell Auditorium, Goldwin Smith Hall 4:30pm

Upcoming Lectures:

Monday, March 30th
Jonathan Patz (Environmental Studies & Population Health Sciences, University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Climate Change, Energy, & Health: Foreboding Clouds & Silver Linings

Monday, April 6th
Eric Holt-Gimenez (Institute for Food and Development Policy)
On biofuels

Wednesday, April 29th
Stephen Schneider (Stanford University)
On climate dangers and containment goals

  Previous Lecture Abstracts, Videos and Slides
 
 
 
 
 
See poster:
Monday, February 2nd
Detlef van Vuuren (Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency)
How Low Can We Go? Cutting Emissions to Contain Global Warming
Poster Monday, February 23rd
Shreekant Gupta (School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore)
Million Dollar Question(s): Can (and Will) the World Craft a Meaningful, Inclusive, Efficient, and Equitable Climate Agreement?
  Monday, March 9th
Dan Nepstad (Moore Foundation)
Managing the Land Crisis & Containing Global Warming: Steps Towards a New Framework
 
For more information, please contact Julie Simmons-Lynch, 255-6431 or jes257@cornell.edu