Search Results for: lovelock

sjlizard Published on Mar 6, 2012 From BBC4’s Beautiful Minds programme

Oxford Martin School Published on Apr 10, 2014 James Lovelock talks to David Freeman about his book A Rough Ride to the Future on 29 March at the FT Weekend Oxford Literary Festival at the Oxford Martin School. Independent scientist … Continue reading →

The Economist Published on Jul 26, 2019 James Lovelock, the renowned scientist, is 100 years old. He believes the human race is under threat of destruction—but he has a radical plan for saving it Read more here: https://econ.st/2LKroSQ Click here … Continue reading →

Oxford Martin School Published on Apr 10, 2014 James Lovelock talks to David Freeman about his book A Rough Ride to the Future on 29 March at the FT Weekend Oxford Literary Festival at the Oxford Martin School. Independent scientist … Continue reading →

Climate State Published on Sep 2, 2015 There are various signs in earth past which point at rapid climatic developments. Lovelock explains based on his modelling, potential implications. White talked about ice core records which point to similar circumstances. Watch … Continue reading →

sjlizard Published on Mar 6, 2012 From BBC4’s Beautiful Minds programme

nature video Published on Apr 22, 2009 James Lovelock is best known as the father of Gaia theory; the idea that all parts of our planet form a complex interacting system, like a single organism. His new book depicts Gaia … Continue reading →

The Guardian Published on Apr 11, 2014 We should give up on saving the planet – James Lovelock James Lovelock has spent his career in science defying the mainstream, with startling results. He accurately measured the extent of ozone depletion … Continue reading →

Oxford Martin School Published on Apr 10, 2014 James Lovelock talks to David Freeman about his book A Rough Ride to the Future on 29 March at the FT Weekend Oxford Literary Festival at the Oxford Martin School. Independent scientist … Continue reading →

starrdreams Published on Jul 31, 2017 Lecture in The Royal Society, UK 29.10.2007 James Lovelock – Climate change on the living Earth