Jennifer K McDonald on Twitter. (n.d.). Twitter. Retrieved 18 February 2021, from https://twitter.com/JenniferKShea/status/1362228242875355139

Swenson, A. (2021, April 20). Study lacks evidence on masks, isn’t linked to Stanford. AP NEWS. https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-629043235973

see https://twitter.com/Peters_Glen/status/1384406952399228928

Vaughan, A. (n.d.). UK citizens’ assembly shows big support for green covid-19 recovery. New Scientist. Retrieved June 23, 2020, from https://www.newscientist.com/article/2246693-uk-citizens-assembly-shows-big-support-for-green-covid-19-recovery/

Paris’ Mayor on How Lockdown Gave Glimpses at a Greener City. (n.d.). Time. Retrieved July 10, 2020, from https://time.com/5864707/paris-green-city-2/

Vaughan, A. (n.d.). Global CO2 emissions have already rebounded above pre-pandemic levels. New Scientist. Retrieved 3 March 2021, from https://www.newscientist.com/article/2269628-global-co2-emissions-have-already-rebounded-above-pre-pandemic-levels/

Das ist die Begründung für die XR-Forderung nach Dekarbonisierung bis 2025 in den reichen Ländern.

ReconfigBehSci on Twitter: ‘RT @NatureNews: COVID curbed carbon emissions in 2020—But not by much, and new data show global CO2 emissions have rebounded: Https://t.c…’ / Twitter. (n.d.). Retrieved 20 January 2021, from https://twitter.com/SciBeh/status/1351840770823757824

Highlights erroneously posted to a group:

 We allocate national consumption emissions to individuals within each country based on a functional relationship between income and emissions, drawing on new income distribution dataset 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

inequalityOxfam and SEI's approach to estimating how global carbon emissions can be attributed to individuals based on their consumption builds on Oxfam's 2015 report 'Extreme Carbon Inequality,'23 which gave a snapshot of the global distribution of emissions in a single year, and that of Chancel and Piketty24 among others. It is explained in detail in the accompanying research report.25 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

nequal growth has another cost: it means that the global carbon budget is being rapidly depleted, not for the purpose of lifting all of humanity to a decent standard of living, but to a large extent to expand the consumption of a minority of the world's very richest people 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

The World Bank recently concluded that continued unequal growth will barely make a dent in the number of people living on less than $1.90 per day by 2030; only a reduction in income inequality will help 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

S. Kartha, E. Kempt-Benedict, E. Ghosh, A. Nazareth and T. Gore. (2020). The Carbon Inequality Era: An assessment of the global distribution of consumption emissions among individuals from 1990 to 2015 and beyond. Oxfam and SEI. https://oxfamilibrary.openrepository.com/handle/10546/621049The dataset is available at https://www.sei.org/projects-and-tools/tools/emissions-inequality-dashboard 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

The poorest 50% barely increased their consumption emissions at all. 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

t is striking that the shares of emissions across income groups have remained essentially unchanged across the period 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

the total emissions added to the atmosphere since the mid-1800s approximately doubled.2Global GDP doubled in this period too, a 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

juncture – prioritizing yet more grossly unequal, carbon intensive economic growth to the benefit of the rich minority 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

in the service of increasing the consumption of the already affluent, rather than lifting people out of poverty. 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

It took about 140 years to use 750Gt of the global carbon budget, and just 25 years from 1990 to 2015 to use about the same again 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

Oxfamand SEI's research estimates how global carbon emissions are attributed to individuals who are the end consumers of goods and services for which the emissions were generated. See Box 2. 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

while the total growth in emissions of the richest 1% was three times that of the poorest 50% 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

The richest 1% (c.63 million people) alone were responsible for15% of cumulative emissions, and 9% of the carbon budget –twice as much as the poorest half of the world’s population 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

he richest 10% of the world’s population (c.630 million people) were responsible for 52% of the cumulative carbon emissions – depleting the global carbon budget by nearly a third (31%) in those 25 years alone 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

From 1990 to 2015, a 

HeinzWittenbrink 26 Dec 2020 in COS-OER

This briefing describes new research that shows how extreme carbon inequality in recent decades has brought the world to the climate brink. 

Hier ist auch bemerkenswert, wie viele Wissenschaftler mitgearbeitet haben.

Der Artikel steht sehr gut klar, weshalb das net zero-Ziel problematisch ist. Unter anderem erklärt er Basics des schnellen und des langsamen Carbon Cycle.

Unter anderem wird dabei klar, dass es nur relativ wenig bringt, einfach darauf zu setzen neue Bäume zu pflanzen.

Factsheet, um die Begriffsverwirrung um den Begriff der "Klimaneutralität" aufzulösen und Manipulationen zu erschweren. Die AG Klimaneutral des CCCA, die hinter diesem Factsheet steht, formuliert Sieben grundlegende Forderungen - wohl der wichtigste Teil des Factsheets.

Countries should seize the moment to flatten the climate curve. (2020, May 21). The Economist. Retrieved June 4, 2020, from https://www.economist.com/leaders/2020/05/21/countries-should-seize-the-moment-to-flatten-the-climate-curve

Le Quéré, C., Jackson, R.B., Jones, M.W. et al. Temporary reduction in daily global CO2 emissions during the COVID-19 forced confinement. Nat. Clim. Chang. (2020). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-020-0797-x

Achakulvisut, T., Ruangrong, T., Bilgin, I., Van Den Bossche, S., Wyble, B., Goodman, D. F., & Kording, K. P. (2020). Improving on legacy conferences by moving online. ELife, 9, e57892. https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.57892

Rathi, A. (2020, April 30). Renewables Are the Only Winners in Historic Decline in Energy Demand. Bloomberg.Com. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-04-30/renewables-are-the-only-winners-in-historic-decline-in-energy-demand

Even if I believed the highly optimistic predictions of very strong climate policy in the USA (which I don't), having one fewer child still reduces emissions each year more than twice as much as living car free or avoiding a trans-atlantic flight every year.

And they state it as "instead of having one fewer kid, you can skip a couple of transatlantic flights and you’ll save the same amount of carbon." ... but this requires each parent to forgo 2 transatlantic flights they would have taken every year for the rest of their life, if I understand correctly.

Calculating carbon sequestered

Scale of carbon market in US

This is interesting!

To do list going forward as suggested by Bethany Nowviskie.

1. more effective communication
2. foster collaborations
3. find nobility in metadata enhancement, project maintenance & forward migration
4. more agendas of empathy
5. greater attention to matters of accessibility, minimal c computing (not sure what this is exactly!!)
6. Libraries - need robust discourse around ephemerality. ( this is the concept of things being transitory, existing only briefly.)
7. attend to the environmental & human cost of DH : CARBON FOOTPRINT , PRICE TAG
8. bring technological savvy & deep historical conscience into the politics of 21st century.
9. Amplify our voices

E