Difference between revisions of "Fred Singer"

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'''S. Fred Singer''' is an internationally renowned [[climate]] [[physicist]], research professor at [[George Mason University]], and the co-author (with [[Dennis Avery]]) of ''Unstoppable Global Warming'', a book which describes the natural 1500-year cycle of ups and downs in the [[Earth]]'s average air temperature.
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'''S. Fred Singer''' is an internationally renowned [[climate]] [[physicist]], research professor at [[George Mason University]], and the co-author (with [[Dennis Avery]]) of ''Unstoppable Global Warming'', a book which describes the natural 1500-year cycle of ups and downs in the [[Earth]]'s average [[air temperature]].
  
 
Singer received a Special Commendation from the [[White House]] and a [[U.S. Department of Commerce]] Gold Medal Award, for his pioneering work with the U.S. [[weather satellite]] program. [http://www.sepp.org/about%20sepp/bios/singer/biosfs.html]
 
Singer received a Special Commendation from the [[White House]] and a [[U.S. Department of Commerce]] Gold Medal Award, for his pioneering work with the U.S. [[weather satellite]] program. [http://www.sepp.org/about%20sepp/bios/singer/biosfs.html]
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*Singer was among the very first to study the cosmic radiation outside of the Earth's atmosphere using rocket-borne instruments. He developed the method used to date the origin of meteorites, and demonstrated how the [[Moon]] might have been captured to become a companion of the Earth. He pioneered instrumented satellites before [[Sputnik]] and devised instruments for measuring ozone and other atmospheric constituents from space. <ref> [http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=9551 Mastering the Problem of Environmental Quality: an interview with Dr. S. Fred Singer] </ref>
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*Singer was among the very first to study the [[cosmic radiation]] outside of the Earth's [[atmosphere]] using rocket-borne instruments. He developed the method used to date the origin of [[meteor]]ites, and demonstrated how the [[Moon]] might have been captured to become a companion of the Earth. He pioneered instrumented [[satellite]]s before [[Sputnik]] and devised instruments for measuring [[ozone]] and other atmospheric constituents from [[space]]. <ref> [http://www.heartland.org/Article.cfm?artId=9551 Mastering the Problem of Environmental Quality: an interview with Dr. S. Fred Singer] </ref>
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==

Revision as of 16:08, March 7, 2009

S. Fred Singer is an internationally renowned climate physicist, research professor at George Mason University, and the co-author (with Dennis Avery) of Unstoppable Global Warming, a book which describes the natural 1500-year cycle of ups and downs in the Earth's average air temperature.

Singer received a Special Commendation from the White House and a U.S. Department of Commerce Gold Medal Award, for his pioneering work with the U.S. weather satellite program. [1]

  • Singer was among the very first to study the cosmic radiation outside of the Earth's atmosphere using rocket-borne instruments. He developed the method used to date the origin of meteorites, and demonstrated how the Moon might have been captured to become a companion of the Earth. He pioneered instrumented satellites before Sputnik and devised instruments for measuring ozone and other atmospheric constituents from space. [1]

Notes

Books

  • Hot Talk, Cold Science: Global Warming's Unfinished Debate (1997)
  • Climate Policy - From Rio to Kyoto (2000)
  • Unstoppable Global Warming: Every 1,500 Years (2007) is filled with wit, style and scholarship. It presents surprising statistics that meticulously dissect the claims of well-funded environmental groups and uncovers little-known facts about global warming. [2]