The Economics of Climate Change: 2nd Report of Session 2005-06 |
Contents
ORAL EVIDENCE | 1 |
Sir John Houghton | 15 |
Supplementary written evidence | 33 |
Professor Richard Lindzen Massachusetts Institute of Technology | 49 |
Professor Bjorn Lomborg University of Aarhus | 63 |
Dr Terry Barker Cambridge University | 78 |
Sir David King Chief Scientific Adviser to the UK Government | 96 |
Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs | 120 |
CSERGE the Centre for Social and Economic Research | 211 |
Dr Indur M Goklany | 217 |
Dr Cameron Hepburn | 225 |
International Council for Capital Formation ICCF | 233 |
Professor Angus Maddison | 249 |
Dr David Maddison | 256 |
Professor Ross McKitrick | 262 |
Professor NilsAxel Morner | 269 |
Professor Dennis Anderson Imperial College | 142 |
Written evidence 137 | 197 |
Sir Ian Byatt | 204 |
Dr Peter Read | 279 |
Research Councils UK | 288 |
Professor S Fred Singer | 306 |
Common terms and phrases
2005 Professor adaptation analysis assumptions atmosphere billion capita carbon dioxide carbon emissions carbon tax cent century Chairman climate change consensus Copenhagen Consensus cost of carbon costs and benefits damage Defra developing countries Dr Pachauri economic growth economists effect emissions scenarios emissions trading energy efficiency environmental equity weighting estimates evidence forecasts fossil fuels future global warming going greenhouse gas emissions greenhouse gases growth rates impacts of climate increase industry integrated assessment models IPCC IPCC's issue John Houghton Kyoto Protocol Lawson of Blaby look Lord Lawson Lord Marsh Lord Sheldon Lord Skidelsky Macdonald of Tradeston malaria MARKAL market exchange rates mitigation nuclear options population problem Professor Henderson projections question range reduce regions scientific scientists sea level rise sectors Sir John Houghton social cost targets technologies temperature things Third Assessment Report uncertainty