Archive of Previous Years

Each year, there is an introduction to climate science that relies on the philosophy of scientific reasoning. All sections of the course introduce methodologies of complex, multi-disciplinary, and multi-jurisdictional problem solving. Otherwise, the sections vary from year to year based on what is happening with climate change in our society and student interests.

Flat Files of Lectures:

• 2016 18 Lectures (Change to Discussion Format)

  • 2015 26 Lectures (Inter-disciplinary Graduate Education Prototype)

  • Shelie Miller: Scenario Planning

  • Frank Behrendt: German Energy Policy

  • Barry Rabe: Carbon Pricing Politics

  • Paul Edwards: Politics and Climate Change

  • Andrew Hoffman: Corporate Perspectives

  • Dave Uhlmann: Legal, Statutory, and Regulatory Perspectives

  • Nancy Love: Urban Water Waste

  • Richard Norton: Urban Planning in Coastal Environments

  • Don Scavia: Boundary Organizations

  • 2014 23 Lectures

  • 2012 24 Lectures

• 2010 23 Lectures

• 2008 26 Lectures

  • Justin Felt: Carbon Markets

  • Paul Higgins: Federal Policy

  • Ben Santer: Attribution

  • 2007 22 Lectures

  • Justin Felt: Carbon Markets

  • Maria Carmen Lemos: Vulnerability and Adaptation

  • Sabrina McCormick: Public Health

  • Marie O'Neill: Public Health

  • Andrew Hoffman: Business and Climate

  • Phil Rasch: Geoengineering

  • Rosina Bierbaum: Energy and Adaptation

Things tagged Education and Visualization on my OpenClimate Tumblr site.

Richard B. (Ricky) Rood, Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering (CLaSP) August 18, 2017

Free eBook, Demystifying Climate Models.