Hello David,
I'm in strong agreement with the basic content and spirit of your
letter below.
However, it would help me to know what you regard as some serious
disadvantages of MCB.
All Best Wishes, John.
.
John Latham
Address: P.O. Box 3000,MMM,NCAR,Boulder,CO 80307-3000
Email:
Hi All,
The Oxford Geoengineering Programme (as of today) is hosting a new
blog dedicated to geoengineering. The blog will feature contributions
from researchers all over the world, with the aim of posting new
content every other day or so. It follows a 'series' format where a
single topic is
Hi—The reasons that aerosols (whether sulfur or some other substance) and
cloud brightening are being considered is that they can work quickly.
Bringing down the CO2 is fine, but takes far, far too long. Present global
emissions total something like 10 GtC/yr (multiply by 3670 to get to the
MMTCO2
I think that link should just be:
http://www.geoengineering.ox.ac.uk/geoblog
As it's broken otherwise.
On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 3:32 AM, Nigel Moore nigelpatrickmo...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi All,
The Oxford Geoengineering Programme (as of today) is hosting a new
blog dedicated to geoengineering.
Thanks for pointing out the broken link. The url is now:
http://www.geoengineering.ox.ac.uk/geoblog/home/
Best,
Nigel
On Mar 22, 6:13 pm, Mick West m...@mickwest.com wrote:
I think that link should just be:
http://www.geoengineering.ox.ac.uk/geoblog
As it's broken otherwise.
On Thu, Mar
John-
Couldn't you quickly create the desired effect of MCB by injecting
salt particles using aircraft??
If the formation of salt particles could be done on a large enough
scale on land, it seems that aircraft could release them very
strategically to create maximum benefit. This might be more
Dear Steve,
In the article about your parliamentary hearing, it says:
Everybody working in geo-engineering hopes it won't be needed - but we
fear it will be, said Prof Salter.
This is incorrect, and I would like to request that you issue a
statement to that effect. You are not speaking for
List:
1. I thought this list had a very useful dialog a few months ago on the CDR
technology called Direct Air Capture (DAC - sometimes Artificial Trees). I
have just become aware of an invitation-only meeting on this topic - hosted by
the group ISEEE at the University of Calgary on March 6
