Opinion: Research Shows the Global Warming isn't natural

Published on June 9, 2014 | The Gazette

by: Shaun Lovejoy

Last year, the Quebec Skeptics Society laid down a challenge: “If anthropogenic global warming is as strong as scientists claim, then why do they need supercomputers to demonstrate it?”

My immediate response was: “They don’t.”

Classified as: global warming, climate change, climate, Shaun Lovejoy
Category:
Published on: 11 Jun 2014

Yuan and Tegho are in their last year of electrical engineering at McGill University and are keen about sustainability and energy conservation. Together they designed an “energy management and power disaggregation” system that helps homeowners and businesses better monitor, control and manage the energy use of individual appliances.

Classified as: Sustainability, student initaitives, Scotiabank Ecoliving Awards
Category:
Published on: 9 Jun 2014

Published on June 4, 2014 | CBC

Ideas with Paul Kennedy

Following on the heels of Green Growth: Can Profits Save the Planet?, IDEAS presents the Muskoka Summit, a biennial conclave with some of the world's most respected ecologists debating one of the crucial questions of our time -- is it possible for economists to understand and appreciate the 'real' value of the environment?

Classified as: Sustainability, Ideas, Green Growth, Muskoka Summit
Category:
Published on: 9 Jun 2014

Montreal — Green spaces can help obliterate blue spaces in our minds: It’s a no-brainer.

Published on May 30, 2014 | The Gazette

by: Bill Brownstein

Classified as: Sustainability, climate, Green Spaces, Indoor Plants
Category:
Published on: 6 Jun 2014

The 2nd annual McGill University Awards for Equity and Community Building were handed out on April 24.

Published on May 8, 2014 | McGill Reporter

by: McGill Reporter Staff

Classified as: Sustainability, Community Building, equity and diversity, Community Engagement Day
Category:
Published on: 14 May 2014

Published on May 8, 2014 | McGill Reporter

by: McGill Reporter Staff

A drab hallway, an empty lawn, an awkward nook – every university has them. But what if these were re-imagined as a colourful study space with bench seating, a pop-up outdoor classroom, and a busking area for student musicians?

Classified as: Sustainability, James Walk, McGill Spaces Project
Category:
Published on: 8 May 2014

McGill group says the Arctic needs better adaptation policies

Published on April 28, 2014 | Nunatsiaq Online
by David Murphy

Inuit are vulnerable to climate change, and it’s time for new policy to adapt, a group of researchers says in a new report

That’s the message from the Climate Change Adaptation Research Group, led by James Ford of McGill University, who released a paper April 24 about the need for better adaption strategies, especially in health, for Inuit.

Classified as: Sustainability, climate change, James Ford
Category:
Published on: 1 May 2014

Students learn about nature and politics in unique project to place a bee colony atop town hall

Published on April 22, 2014 | Montreal Gazette
Written by: Catherine Solyom

For the bees, too, it’s been a long, hard winter.

Classified as: Sustainability, Macdonald Campus, McGill Apicultural Assocation, SP0101
Category:
Published on: 22 Apr 2014

The Alberta-based Climate Change and Emissions Management Corporation (CCEMC) announced on April 15, that two McGill researchers are among the 24 winners of $500,000 grants to transform carbon dioxide into useful products.

Published on April 16, 2014 | McGill Publications
Written by: Meaghan Thurston

Classified as: Sustainability, Research Grants, carbon dioxide, Climate Change and Emissions Management Corporation (CCEMC)
Category:
Published on: 18 Apr 2014

Statistical analysis rules out natural-warming hypothesis with more than 99% certainty

Published on April 11, 2014 | McGill Research

An analysis of temperature data since 1500 all but rules out the possibility that global warming in the industrial era is just a natural fluctuation in the earth’s climate, according to a new study by McGill University physics professor Shaun Lovejoy.

Classified as: global warming, Sustainability, climate dynamics
Category:
Published on: 15 Apr 2014

“Hate” may be a strong word, but it is the word used by mild-mannered Bernice Ting to describe how she feels about waste.

Published on April 9, 2014 | McGill News
by Jennifer Nault

Classified as: Sustainability, Macdonald Campus, Bernice Ting, Out-of-the-Garden
Category:
Published on: 13 Apr 2014

Recommendations to be released in April in response to criticism of Milton bike gates.

Published on April 1, 2014 | McGill Tribune
by Chelsea Ju

Cycling regulations on campus could undergo substantial changes following the work of McGill’s Cycling Working Group, which is scheduled for release in April.

The group was created in order to analyze issues regarding bicycles on campus, with the goal of devising a well-compromised accommodation for cyclists at the university.

Classified as: transportation, Bikes, biking, Milton gates, SPF: Transportation, working group
Category:
Published on: 3 Apr 2014

The global transition to clean energy is underway and Canada is lagging, experts speaking at the Broadbent Institute's Progress Summit said Saturday.

Published on March 29, 2014 | The Hill Times
by Laura Ryckewaert

Classified as: Sustainability, energy, SPF: Energy
Category:
Published on: 1 Apr 2014

Researchers from the McGill University and University of Pennsylvania have found evidence to show climate change is the main reason for the disappearance of ice-free regions, known as polynyas.

Find story links below

Classified as: environment, Sustainability, climate change, Antartica, Univeristy of Pensylvania
Published on: 1 Apr 2014

The first annual Trottier Symposium on Sustainable Engineering, Energy and Design will be held March 17-18 at le Centre Mont-Royal from 5:30-7:30 p.m..

Published on March 12, 2014 | McGill Reporter
by McGill Reporter Staff

Classified as: Sustainability, energy, Trottier Symposium on Sustainable Engineering
Category:
Published on: 20 Mar 2014

Pages

Back to top