Zeke Hausfather on Muck Rack

Zeke Hausfather

San Francisco
As seen in: Carbon Brief, The New York Times, The New York Times en Español, Color Research & Application, Nature, The Guardian, Wiley, Wiley Online Library, Le Monde, Frontiers, Milenio and
"A tireless chronicler and commentator on all things climate" -NYTimes. Climate lead @stripe, writer @CarbonBrief, scientist @BerkeleyEarth IPCC AR7 lead author
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Articles

Eight facts about air conditioning amid an overheated global debate

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By Josh Gabbatiss Verified, Molly Lempriere Verified, Zeke Hausfather
| Carbon Brief Verified
As successive heatwaves hit Europe, air-conditioning (AC) has emerged as a new front in the international “culture war” over climate action. France, Germany and the UK have experienced record-breaking heat and thousands of heat-related deaths this summer, with June temperatures in many regions passing 40C. This has drawn attention to the relatively low rates of AC use in these countries – and in Europe as a whole – especially when compared to its widespread adoption in the US.
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What drove the early 20th century warming?

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By Zeke Hausfather
| theclimatebrink.com
If you spend any time arguing about climate on the internet, sooner or later someone will show you a graph of global temperatures in the early 20th century. Between 1900 and the mid-1940s the world warmed by around 0.4C, a rapid rise at a time when human emissions of CO2 were only around 15% of today’s levels. The implication (sometimes stated, sometimes just implied) is that if the world could warm that quickly back then, maybe the modern warming isn’t fully human-driven after all.
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Plateauing CO2 emissions have slowed atmospheric growth

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By Zeke Hausfather
| theclimatebrink.com
I’ve often come across graphs on social media showing atmospheric CO2 concentrations over time, with various dates of climate agreements highlighted. Shared by doomers and skeptics alike, they are used to argue that the rise of CO2 concentrations is inexorable and has not (or perhaps cannot) be slowed by actions we take. One example from the Orwellian-named climate skeptic group “Friends of Science”.
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