SWAMINATHAN AIYAR, India
Global Warming Is Science, Not Sin
The world's blind focus on reducing the "sin" of carbon emissions ignores the better solutions we might find if we were more creative. more »Post a Comment
THOMAS KLEINE-BROCKHOFF, Germany
Negotiations Weak, Too Easily Derailed
The Bali negotiations gutted proposals of everything of substance. Maybe flexible formulas or climate clubs are our best hope for a real solution. more »Post a Comment
MIRIAM LEITAO, Brazil
The Triumph of the Process
The U.S. acts as though the peace talks succeeded just because everyone showed up. That’s not the kind of imaginative solution we need. more »Post a Comment
BASHIR GOTH, Somalia/United Arab Emirates
My Choice: None of the Above
The whole ‘global warming campaign’ is just a front for advanced nations’ desperate attempts to keep developing countries from gaining economic power. more »Post a Comment
DAOUD KUTTAB, Palestine
Cairo's Win-Win Solution
Cairo has greatly improved its smog problem by being realistic: convincing drivers they'll benefit from switching to natural gas. more »Post a Comment
ANWER SHER, UAE
Don't Want to Lead? Get Out of the Way
Let countries who want to act move forward first - don't waste effort on rogue nations that won't cooperate anyway. more »Post a Comment
For Fairness, Use Formulas | more »
Jeffrey Frankel, Harvard University (U.S.)
Strengthen Kyoto | more »
Axel Michaelowa, Perspectives Climate Change (Germany)
Create ‘Climate Clubs’ | more »
David G. Victor, Stanford University (U.S.)
Let Countries Handle It | More »
Warwick J. McKibbin, Australian National University (Australia) and Peter J. Wilcoxen, Syracuse University (U.S.)
Research More Creative Solutions | More »
Scott Barrett, Johns Hopkins University (U.S.)
Be Realistic | More »
William A. Pizer, Resources for the Future (U.S.)
