The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) assesses scientific information related to climate change, its impacts, and potential adaptation and mitigation strategies. Established by the United Nations, it compiles and synthesizes research from scientists around the world to provide policymakers with comprehensive reports. These assessments inform international climate negotiations and help governments develop effective climate policies. The IPCC does not conduct its own research but evaluates existing studies to ensure a balanced and objective understanding of climate science.
The Head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is the Chair. As of September 2021, the Chair of the IPCC is Hoesung Lee from South Korea. The Chair leads the work of the IPCC and represents the organization in various capacities.
According to Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-MO), the US currently funds the IPCC to the tune of $12.5 million a year (increasing to $13 million in 2012), although this figure is disputed by Rep. Henry Waxman (D-California) claiming that the IPCC receives $2.3 million in federal funding. However this may be a moot point as, following debate the House of Representatives, on Saturday 19 February 2011, voted 244 to 179 to eliminate funding for the United Nations IPCC.
The IPCC has also been involved in a number of scandals including: Climate-Gate - e-mails obtained from the Climate Research Unit at the University of East Anglia suggested that facts inconvenient to the global warming case were being deliberately hidden/obscured. Himalaya-Gate - Alarmist report by the IPCC that the Himalyan glacier will have melted by 2035. As it transpired the report was without any scientific basis. Amazon-Gate - The IPCC claimed that up to 40% of the rain forests in the Amazon were at risk from global warming and would likely be replaced by "tropical savannas" if temperatures continued to rise. The scientific-looking report, on which this claim was based, was a non-peer reviewed article for the WWF, by an Australian policy analyst and a freelance journalist for the Guardian newspaper (not even experts let alone scientists!). But the biggest scandal to date is the IPCC's claim, made in 1995, that it had found "a "discernible human influence" on the earth's changing climate. The claim was inserted by the report's lead author, Ben Santer of the Lawrence Livermore government laboratory, after the IPCC's consulting scientists had agreed a draft that specifically said no such "human fingerprint" had been found. Due to this deliberate reversal of the report's findings, Santer also altered the trajectory of every IPCC document since. He argued that the alteration that it was justified based on two of his own studies, which "cherry-picked" the earth's temperature record from 1963-1987, deliberately ignoring temperatures that didn't confirm the Greenhouse theory. Thus the "discernible human influence" as claimed by the IPCC remains without scientific support to this day.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has concluded that human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation, are the primary drivers of global climate change, leading to significant increases in greenhouse gas concentrations. Additionally, the IPCC indicates that climate change is causing widespread impacts, including rising global temperatures, more frequent and severe weather events, and disruptions to ecosystems and human societies, necessitating urgent and coordinated action to mitigate its effects.
Unfortunately the IPCC's record is far from good when it comes to getting things right.The most notable case was the so-called Himalaya-Gate affair, when the organisation released an alarmist report in 2007, claiming that the Himalyan glacier will have melted by 2035. As it transpired the report was without any scientific basis and was based on a report an IPCC employee ("expert reviewer" Murari Lal) had read in the New Scientist magazine. The New Scientist article itself was drawn up from a short telephone call with an obscure Indian scientist called Syed Hasnain, who it transpired had absolutely no scientific evidence to support his claim.The report (printed in 1999) had gone unnoticed until 2005, when without the necessary scrutiny, it was used by the WWF as a campigning tool to prove that glaciers were melting. It was then picked up without any scrutiny or peer review by Lal and the IPCC as they prepared their 2007 report.Another faux-pas of the IPCC was Amazon-Gate when the IPCC claimed that up to 40% of the rain forests in the Amazon were at risk from global warming and would likely be replaced by "tropical savannas" if temperatures continued to rise.The scientific-looking report, on which this claim was based, was a non-peer reviewed article for the WWF, by an Australian policy analyst and a freelance journalist for the Guardian newspaper (not even experts let alone scientists!).The IPCC was forced to withdraw it's 2007 prediction that sea levels would rise by 18-59 cm over the course of this century due to "two technical errors" in it's calculations.
The Head of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is the Chair. As of September 2021, the Chair of the IPCC is Hoesung Lee from South Korea. The Chair leads the work of the IPCC and represents the organization in various capacities.
Infinity Property and Casualty Corporation (IPCC) had its IPO in 2003.
As of July 2014, the market cap for Infinity Property and Casualty Corporation (IPCC) is $749,879,759.38.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is overseen by its parent organizations, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). The IPCC operates under the guidance of its member countries, which participate in the decision-making process through the Plenary sessions. The IPCC is led by a Chair and supported by a Bureau, which consists of experts from various countries, ensuring a collaborative effort in assessing climate change science.
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
Al Gore is an American politician, environmentalist, and former Vice President of the United States, known for his advocacy on climate change awareness and sustainability. He is not a member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which is an international body established to assess climate science, but he has played a significant role in raising public awareness about the issues the IPCC addresses. Gore was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007, alongside the IPCC, for their efforts to build up and disseminate greater knowledge about human-caused climate change. His documentary "An Inconvenient Truth" further popularized the findings of the IPCC.
expected date will be aug 4th
29th July
intergovernmental panel on climate change
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) finds that human activities are the primary driver of global warming, leading to unprecedented levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. The IPCC also warns that urgent action is needed to reduce emissions and limit the impacts of climate change such as rising temperatures, sea level rise, and extreme weather events.
According to Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer (R-MO), the US currently funds the IPCC to the tune of $12.5 million a year (increasing to $13 million in 2012), although this figure is disputed by Rep. Henry Waxman (D-California) claiming that the IPCC receives $2.3 million in federal funding. However this may be a moot point as, following debate the House of Representatives, on Saturday 19 February 2011, voted 244 to 179 to eliminate funding for the United Nations IPCC.
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeIntergovernmental panel on climate change