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Climate Statistics and Public Policy
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Peter Guttorp
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
29. März 2012
The main lines of evidence for climate change are outlined. Alternative explanations to increased greenhouse gas concentrations are described. After discussing some statistical issues, attribution approaches are briefly described. Policy issues dealing with mitigation and adaptation are mentioned.
Published Online: 2012-3-29
©2012 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Article
- Improving Statistical Inference with Clustered Data
- Major Contributions to Quantitative Economics Sponsored by the Defense Community
- Problems with Tests of the Missingness Mechanism in Quantitative Policy Studies
- Climate Statistics and Public Policy
- Commentary and Ideas
- Data, Statistics, and Controversy: Making Science Research Data Intelligible
- Response or Comment
- Why and When "Flawed" Social Network Analyses Still Yield Valid Tests of no Contagion
- Comment on "Why and When 'Flawed' Social Network Analyses Still Yield Valid Tests of no Contagion"
