Chris' most high profile contribution to the climate change debate was published in Nature in January 2004. He is currently working at the University of York on climate change, conservation and butterfly ecology.
An occasional blog sharing my experiences. Someone did once say they didn't recognise me without the children. I suppose that having two sets of twins 3 years apart is quite distinctive. Now I'm learning to recognise myself without any children as they leave home and start their adult lives.
Saturday 13 October 2007
Chris wins Nobel Peace Prize
Chris is delighted that Al Gore and the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change) have been recognised by the Nobel Prize Committee for their work on climate change. Since the prize is to be shared by Al Gore and the 'over 2000' scientists that have contributed to the work of the IPCC, Chris reckons his contribution is about 0.002%. The $1.5 million prize money is going to the IPCC and will enable more research and education on climate change.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment