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originally posted by: hydeman11
a reply to: grimpachi
Howdy,
Woah now... Are you trying to suggest that just because this DR. of science (physics) learned what he knows about climate change online he is unqualified to discuss climate change? It's like you're trying to argue that if I had a doctorate in physics, I would be unqualified to perform heart surgery or something. Don't be ridiculous, plenty of people get heart surgery from Physicsians.
Also, do please look around you grimpachi. You don't need any fancy degree (in climate sciences or not) to discuss climate, you can find all that stuff online.
Now, as scientifically literate people, we should aknowledge this famous talking head's credentials as a Nobel Laureate, ignore scientific scrutiny of his work, and accept his opinion on a topic outside of his field on the basis of his Authority.
I am severely disappointed in your implications, sir.
Sincere regards,
Hydeman
originally posted by: hydeman11
a reply to: grimpachi
Howdy,
Woah now... Are you trying to suggest that just because this DR. of science (physics) learned what he knows about climate change online he is unqualified to discuss climate change? It's like you're trying to argue that if I had a doctorate in physics, I would be unqualified to perform heart surgery or something. Don't be ridiculous, plenty of people get heart surgery from Physicsians.
Also, do please look around you grimpachi. You don't need any fancy degree (in climate sciences or not) to discuss climate, you can find all that stuff online.
Now, as scientifically literate people, we should aknowledge this famous talking head's credentials as a Nobel Laureate, ignore scientific scrutiny of his work, and accept his opinion on a topic outside of his field on the basis of his Authority.
I am severely disappointed in your implications, sir.
Sincere regards,
Hydeman
originally posted by: hydeman11
a reply to: grimpachi
Howdy,
Woah now... Are you trying to suggest that just because this DR. of science (physics) learned what he knows about climate change online he is unqualified to discuss climate change? It's like you're trying to argue that if I had a doctorate in physics, I would be unqualified to perform heart surgery or something. Don't be ridiculous, plenty of people get heart surgery from Physicsians.
Also, do please look around you grimpachi. You don't need any fancy degree (in climate sciences or not) to discuss climate, you can find all that stuff online.
Now, as scientifically literate people, we should aknowledge this famous talking head's credentials as a Nobel Laureate, ignore scientific scrutiny of his work, and accept his opinion on a topic outside of his field on the basis of his Authority.
I am severely disappointed in your implications, sir.
Sincere regards,
Hydeman
Giaever's share of the prize was specifically for his "experimental discoveries regarding tunnelling phenomena in superconductors".[2]
Giaever earned a degree in mechanical engineering from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in Trondheim in 1952. In 1954, he emigrated from Norway to Canada, where he was employed by the Canadian division of General Electric. He moved to the United States four years later, joining General Electric's Corporate Research and Development Center in Schenectady, New York, in 1958. He has lived in Niskayuna, New York, since then, taking up US citizenship in 1964. While working for General Electric, Giaever earned a Ph.D. at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1964.
Anyone could earn a doctorate degree in climatology....anyone.
A locomotive engineer from India was Director of the IPCC until he had to resign due to "legal issues" . He did not have any degrees associated , but yet was the head of the very group pressing man-made global warming.
Read up on him. Yeah , I believe what they say .....not....absolutely not
Rajendra K. Pachauri, Ph.D., was elected the Chairman of the Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change in April 2002 and reelected by acclamation in 2008. The IPCC was established
by the World Meteorological Organization and the United Nations Environment Programme in
1988.
An economist and industrial engineer by training, Dr. Pachauri has been actively involved with
energy and climate issues for nearly 40 years. He wrote his first book about energy in 1975 and
co-edited his first book about climate change in 1992. He has participated in numerous
international forums dealing with the subject of climate change and its policy dimensions and
has an extensive academic career addressing the same issues. He has co-authored 130
papers, a large number of which are peer-reviewed, and written or co-written 27 books, most of
them about energy and the environment.
Dr. Pachauri is also head of TERI (The Energy and Resources Institute), which he joined in
1982, first as Director and, since April 2001, as Director-General. TERI conducts original
research and provides knowledge about energy, the environment, forestry, biotechnology and
natural resource conservation to governments, institutions and corporate organizations
worldwide.
In January 2008, the President of India awarded him the âPadma Vibhushanâ, Indiaâs secondhighest
civilian honor, for his services in the field of science and engineering. To acknowledge
his contributions to the field of the environment, he was awarded the Padma Bhushan by the
President of India in January 2001. He was also bestowed the âOfficier De La LĂŠgion
DâHonneurâ by the Government of France in 2006; the 'Commander of the Order of Leopold II'
by the King of Belgians in July 2009; the 'Commander of the Order of the White Rose of Finland'
by the Prime Minister of Finland in February 2010, 'The Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver
Star' by His Majesty Akihito, Emperor of Japan in April 2010 and Mexican Order of the 'Aztec
Eagle' by the President of Mexico in June, 2012. In July 2013, he was conferred with the Pico
della Mirandola Prize by the Foundation Cassa di Risparmio di Mirandola.
After a short managerial career at the Diesel Locomotive Works, Varanasi, India, Dr. Pachauri
enrolled in North Carolina State University (USA), where he earned a Masterâs degree in
Industrial Engineering in 1972 and a Ph.D. with co-majors in Industrial Engineering and
Economics in 1974. He also served as Assistant Professor (August 1974-May 1975) and
Visiting Faculty Member (Summer 1976 and 1977) in the Universityâs Department of Economics
and Business.
Dr. Pachauri has held numerous academic positions and was the Founding Director of the Yale
(University) Climate and Energy Institute (YCEI) from July 2009 through June 2012, following
which he was appointed Senior Adviser to YCEI. He is also currently Professor in the Practice of
Sustainable Development at the Yale School of Forestry & Environment Studies, Honorary
Professor of the University of Eastern Finland, and Chancellor of TERI University. His former
academic posts include the following samples: