Michael Wara, Stanford Law Professor, discusses the international negotiation of climate change, the agreement that emerged from Copenhagen, the likely results, and the dynamics this will create in the US government approach to sustainability. (March 4, 2010)

7. The Political Environment of International Climate Negotiation (March 4, 2010)

Ben Santer, a research scientist from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, discusses the recent problems with the use of the freedom of information act for non-US citizens to demand complete records. (February 25, 2010)

6. The General Public: Why Such Resistance? (February 25, 2010)

Terri Root discusses her meta-analysis of scientific research on animals affected by temperature change and she states that the time has come for scientists to do more than research and write papers, but to also start proposing creative solutions to the problems that exist. (February 18, 2010)

5. Identifying the Facts, Values, Lies, and Fiction (February 18, 2010)

Stephen Schneider, professor of biology at Stanford and senior fellow at the Woods Institute for the Environment, unpacks the political and scientific debates surrounding climate change. (February 4, 2010)

4. Climate Change: Is the Science "Settled"? (February 4, 2010)

Kristie Ebi, Executive Director for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), discusses the complexity of environmental and governmental difficulties in creating a  multinational climate adaptation agreement. (January 14, 2010)

2. Our Oceans: Oops, There Goes Another Gastropod Shell (January 21, 2010)

Meg Caldwell

Meg Caldwell, Stanford Director of Environmental and Natural Resources Law and Policy Program, discusses the results of the Copenhagen negotiations as well as explaining the troubles facing the oceans and their inhabitants. (January 14, 2010)

1. Copenhagen: The Meeting and its Consequences with Meg Caldwell (January 14, 2010)

Coping with Climate Change: Life After Copenhagen

Okay

Good info.  Not well produced.  This could have had greater impact had it&#39;s production been better quality.  Otherwise it was well thought out.

Stanford climate change

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