Archive for September 23rd, 2008
Why Do Most Climate Skeptics Accept ‘The Consensus’ that Humans are the Principal Source of Increasing Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Levels? (Part 1)
Posted by jennifer, September 23rd, 2008 - under Opinion.
Tags: Climate & Climate Change
Comments: 230
WE have all heard about the rising levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Along with most people, I have accepted that this is mostly due to the burning of fossil fuels. After-all, this is the accepted view, even for most so-called climate change skeptics.
But there is evidence indicating that most of the increase in atmospheric levels of carbon [...]
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Bankrupt Lehman Brothers Promoted ‘Global Warming’ (Part 2)
Posted by jennifer, September 23rd, 2008 - under Opinion.
Tags: Climate & Climate Change
Comments: 41
The now bankrupt investment bank Lehman Brothers invested heavily in the politics of global warming and were hoping to make millions out of emissions trading. In an earlier blog post entitled ‘Bankrupt Lehman Brothers Promoted Global Warming’ I suggested this was part of their undoing. According to Graham Young the issue is not specific to Lehman Brothers, or global warming, but rather [...]
Don Burke Retires as Chair of the Australian Environment Foundation
Posted by jennifer, September 23rd, 2008 - under Community.
Tags: People
Comments: 2
Don Burke, best known for his TV program ‘Burke’s Backyard’, recently retired as chair of the Australian Environment Foundation (AEF). He was at the helm of the organisation for three years and will continue to be a great ambassador for the environment.
As a practical environmentalist, it is not surprising that as Chair the AEF [...]
Grain Stubble as Petrol
Posted by admin, September 23rd, 2008 - under News.
Comments: none
Biofuels made from the stubble left over from harvesting grains could replace around one fifth of the volume of petrol used in Australia.
The article, Grain Stubble Could Power a Greener Future, by Anna Salleh, at ABC Online, doesn’t explain that this depends on second generation bioethanol production becoming an economic reality; but we are hopeful that this lignocellulosic [...]

