Climate Change Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: 301-526-8572 2525 Space Research Building (North Campus)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Opinions About Climate Change Among Non-science Majors and Influence of Passive vs. Active Learning Strategies Geoff Horst Department of Fisheries and.
Advertisements

Overview of CEDM work on climate and weather. A1: Water and low carbon energy technology A2: Hurricane impacts, and DA of modification A3: Climate change.
CLIMATE CHANGE & ECOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS UNIT. Climate Change: Evidence & Choices What questions do you have about the climate change report? What are.
The science of climate change Sir David King Chief Scientific Adviser to HM Government British Council/Warsaw University Centre for Environmental Studies.
Climate science in a world with global change David Noone Program in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental.
Announcements: Please fill out the Entry Survey on the Web (10 Points). If you can’t access the CourseTools site, contact
Protecting our Health from Climate Change: a Training Course for Public Health Professionals Chapter 2: Weather, Climate, Climate Variability, and Climate.
Global Warming Thony Castellanos. Global Warming What is Global Warming? Global Warming is defined as the increase of the average temperature on Earth.
Utilizing GIOVANNI in Earth System Science Education Alliance Learning Modules Dr. Paul Adams Anschutz Professor of Education and Professor of Physics.
This work is supported by a National Science Foundation (NSF) collaboration between the Directorates for Education and Human Resources (EHR) and Geociences.
Lecture 1: Introduction I will introduce: 1.Me 2.The course 3.The book 4.Chapter 1.
Climate Change: In the Moment Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
1 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency – Climate Change Division 1 Communicating Climate Science Kevin Rosseel Communications Director Climate Change Division.
Climate Change Curriculum: UPM Experiences
US Climate Change Science Program Incorporating the US Global Change Research Program and the Climate Change Research Initiative U.S. Climate Change Science.
Scenario-building as a communication tool Skryhan Hanna Krasnoyarsk, February, 15 – February, 22, 2014.
Climate Change Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
Global Warming Cause for Concern. Cause for Concern? What is the effect of increased levels of carbon dioxide in the Earth’s atmosphere? Nobody knows.
Center of Ocean-Land- Atmosphere Studies CLIM101: Weather, Climate and Global Society Course Overview, Logistics 1 September 2009 CLIM 101 Weather, Climate.
CDC Cover. NOAA Lab roles in CCSP Strategic Plan for the U.S. Climate Change Science Program: Research Elements Element 3. Atmospheric Composition Aeronomy.
Identifying Grand Challenges in Climate Change Research: Guiding DOE’s Strategic Planning: Report on the DOE/BERAC workshop March Crystal City For.
Simple_greenhouse_effect Richard B. Rood January 21, 2008.
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 501) Richard B. Rood Space Research Building (North Campus)
Welcome to Mrs. Essy’s Classroom Open House Night Del E. Webb Middle School.
Return to Home Page Return to Home Page January 23, 2014 Introduction to GEOG 495: The Geographies of Climate Change.
Global Warming Sevgi Cetinkaya. Description increase of the mean temperature in the Earth’s atmosphere and oceans specially the climatic changes through.
Global Warming - 1 An Assessment The balance of the evidence... PowerPoint 97 PowerPoint 97 To download: Shift LeftClick Please respect copyright on this.
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 501) Richard B. Rood Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change: General Introduction (Basic Introduction for Students with Some Science Knowledge) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research.
Climate Change: General Introduction (Basic Introduction for Students with Some Science Knowledge) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research.
Climate Change: An Inter-disciplinary Approach to Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building.
Global climate system - link together many of the topics on the basis of the most recent modeling for future trends Climate patterns - short-term time.
Climate Change: An Inter-disciplinary Approach to Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building.
Climate Change: An Inter-disciplinary Approach to Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building.
Science Advisory Board Public Session 1 1 Peter Schultz, Ph.D. Associate Director for Science Integration Climate Change Science Program Office CCSP Update.
Climate Change: An Inter-disciplinary Approach to Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building.
Earth’s Changing Environment Lecture 1 The Next Mass Extinction?
E.A. Mathez, 2009, Climate Change: The Science of Global Warming and Our Energy Future, Columbia University Press. Source: Solomon et al., 2007 Chapter.
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Kevin Reed 2133 Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
Critical thinking in interdisciplinary science using Katrina Catherine Gautier UC Santa Barbara.
1 UIUC ATMOS 397G Biogeochemical Cycles and Global Change Lecture 1: An Introduction Don Wuebbles Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Illinois,
Climate Change: General Introduction (Basic Introduction for Students with Some Science Knowledge) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research.
Climate Change: An Inter-disciplinary Approach to Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building.
The usability of climate data in climate- change planning & management (Informally, for Faculty) Richard B. Rood October 27, 2015.
Monitoring and Modeling Climate Change Are oceans getting warmer? Are sea levels rising? To answer questions such as these, scientists need to collect.
Teaching Climate Change: Lessons from the Past 2006 Workshop Montana State University, Bozeman Mt Teaching with Real Data: Paleoclimatology Resources for.
Climate Change: Laying out the Problem Science Cafe Richard B. Rood January 24, 2007.
Global Warming - 2 The difficult issues PowerPoint 97 PowerPoint 97 To download: Shift LeftClick Please respect copyright on this material.
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480) // NRE 501) Richard B. Rood Space Research Building (North Campus)
This work is supported by a National Science Foundation (NSF) collaboration between the Directorates for Education and Human Resources (EHR) and Geociences.
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
Global Warming The heat is on!. What do you know about global warming? Did you know: Did you know: –the earth on average has warmed up? –some places have.
Learning Progressions in Climate Change Education Research J. Randy McGinnis Wayne Breslyn 2 Chris McDonald Emily Hestness.
SCI 256 UOP Course Tutorial For more course tutorials visit
+35% IPCC. AR Land use change. What is climate?: Average weather 30+ year averages for temperature, precipitation, wind patterns Source: NOAA,
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 501) Richard B. Rood Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480)
Climate Change Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480)
2525 Space Research Building (North Campus)
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480)
2525 Space Research Building (North Campus)
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Climate Change: The Move to Action (AOSS 480 // NRE 480)
Global Warming and the Human impact
SCI 256 Education for Service/tutorialrank.com
Presentation transcript:

Climate Change Problem Solving (AOSS 480 // NRE 480) Richard B. Rood Cell: Space Research Building (North Campus) Winter 2012 January 5, 2012

Class News Ctools site: AOSS_SNRE_480_001_W12AOSS_SNRE_480_001_W and 2010 Class On Line:2008 and 2010 Class – /Climate_Change:_The_Move_to_Actionhttp://climateknowledge.org/classes/index.php /Climate_Change:_The_Move_to_Action First Reading: Spencer Weart’s The Discovery of Global Warming –And in particular two subsections Carbon dioxide greenhouse effect: Simple climate models

Today Who am I? Course Description Overview Some Questions and Discussion Glimpse in the Climate Change Problem

What is the Point of View that I Bring? Scientist and manager at NASA publishing in ozone modeling, climate modeling, data analysis, high- performance computing. Worked on multi-agency strategies for climate modeling and addressing the interface between the science of climate change and the use of climate information by stakeholders. Wunderground.com and climatepolicy.org “expert” blogger Teaching this course for the seventh time. –Changing it up a bit this year.

What is the Point of View that I Bring? “Complex problems with no known solutions.” There is something of “text” evolving on the web from my blogs. –Blog data base.Blog data base –

SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION OF CLIMATE CHANGE What are the pieces which we must consider? (what are the consequences) Belief SystemValuesPerceptionCultural MandateSocietal Needs information flow: research, journals, press, opinion, … Security Food Environmental National Societal Success Standard of Living...???... ECONOMICSPOLICY “BUSINESS”PUBLIC HEALTH SOCIAL JUSTICE ENERGY RELIGION??????

From Course Description Identify the important elements of science, policy, economics, public health, etc. –Where should we pay attention? –What do we know versus what do we believe? Identify and map the interactions between these elements and connections to other external elements –How big is the problem? How is all of this changing? This is not a math-oriented course

Course requirements Because of diverse nature of students and issues associated with climate change and the attributes of real world problem solving discussion is vital. There will be 4 or 5 readings, and you will write 1 page thought pieces submitted prior to the lecture. Evening discussion sessions.

Helping with the class I have a former student who will be helping with the class –Kevin Reed

Course Project Reflective of workplace … –“Complex Problems with no Known Solutions.” Groups of individuals with varied expertise Responsive to “news” –Relationship of news to science Project will provide recommendations, a strategy for addressing the complex problem. –What are first steps? –What do we need to look out for as these steps are taken? Monitor progress // briefing during the course Presentation at end of course

Course News Project –Grade will be primarily determined on the project Start to think about them – perhaps even today Teams that bring together several elements of the project –Should be no larger than 4 people. –Should not be your friends that have the same background. Should be defined by late January –I will provide a template for thinking about the problem. –Some guidance in defining projects We will visit and re-visit the projects over the course –That means I will provide management / customer oversight. Final presentations at the end

Course News Participation –This semester I will have some modest requirements during the term in addition to the project. –Descriptions of key figures What do I mean? –4 or 5 papers to read and discuss The world 4 degrees warmer –Class participation

Projected Global Temperature Trends IPCC ‘ temperatures relative to Special Report on Emissions Scenarios Storyline B2 (middle of the road warming).

Who are we? Name Major or Interest Any particular reason you wanted to take this course. When some one asks you about global warming, or you hear about global warming, what is your first reaction?

Questions Do you think that the planet is warming? –Is this warming consequential? –Is this warming manmade? –Can we do something about it?

Glimpse into the issues of Climate Change Some global climate predictions

The motivator: Increase of CO 2 (Keeling et al., 1996)

Note: There is consistency from many models, many scenarios, that there will be warming. (1.5 – 5.5 C) Also, it’s still going up in 2100! Basic physics of temperature increase is very simple, non- controversial. The prediction:

Observed Temperature Anomaly in See Also: Osborn et al., The Spatial Extent of 20th-Century Warmth in the Context of the Past 1200 Years, Science, 311, , 2006

Observed Temperature Anomaly in See Also: Osborn et al., The Spatial Extent of 20th-Century Warmth in the Context of the Past 1200 Years, Science, 311, , 2006

IPCC 2007: The last ~100 years

What parameters/events do we care about? Temperature Water –Precipitation –Evaporation –Humidity Air Composition –Air quality –Aerosols –Carbon dioxide Winds Clouds / Sunlight Droughts Floods Extreme Weather The impact of climate change is Water for Ecosystems Water for People Water for Energy Water for Physical Climate

Thanks