Robock

Update: Alan Robock has a brilliant summary in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists entitled 20 reasons why geo-engineering might be a bad idea.

2009 July | Serendipity 2009

Update: Alan Robock has a brilliant summary in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists entitled 20 reasons why geo-engineering might be a bad idea.

2009 July 22 | Serendipity 2009

Alan Robock, an environmental scientist at Rutgers, notes that when the dead algae degrades, it could emit methane — a greenhouse gas 20 times stronger than carbon dioxide.

Re-Engineering the Earth 2009

Alan Robock, an environmental scientist at Rutgers, notes that when the dead algae degrades, it could emit methane — a greenhouse gas 20 times stronger than carbon dioxide.

Re-Engineering the Earth 2009

Update: Alan Robock has a brilliant summary in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists entitled 20 reasons why geo-engineering might be a bad idea.

Geoengineering getting serious attention | Serendipity 2009

Alan Robock, an environmental scientist at Rutgers, notes that when the dead algae degrades, it could emit methane — a greenhouse gas 20 times stronger than carbon dioxide.

Re-Engineering the Earth 2009

“A cooling of several degrees would occur over large areas of North America and Eurasia, including most of the grain-growing regions,” Robock said.

Matthew Yglesias » Don’t Tell Steve Levitt 2010

"So this one was 10,000 times smaller, and put the sulfur dioxide into a region where its lifetime is only a week or so, as compared to one-two years in the stratosphere, so that's another factor of 100 smaller in terms of lifetime," Robock said via email.

Iceland volcano unlikely to cause global cooling 2010

Professor Robock, let me start with you, because some of the e - mails that have been leaked actually contain a few e-mails you had sent to the person who is now -- Phil Jones, this climate researcher.

CNN Transcript Dec 7, 2009 2009

That's why critics like Robock and prominent atmospheric-sciences historian James Rodger Fleming want to avoid "playing God with the elements," to use Fleming's phrase.

Can a Million Tons of Sulfur Dioxide Combat Climate Change? By Chris Mooney 2008