
"While there is considerable uncertainty associated with climate change and its effects, there are good tools and methods available to address and deal with it, and to make decisions today. We routinely make important decisions in our public and private life in the face of comparable or even greater levels of uncertainty," said M. Granger Morgan from Carnegie Mellon University and lead author of the report.
This report is one of the 21 Synthesis and Assessment Products commissioned by the U.S. Climate Change Science Program as part of an interagency effort to integrate federal research on climate change and to facilitate a national understanding of the critical elements of climate change.
The full Climate Change Science Program report, Best Practice Approaches for Characterizing, Communicating and Incorporating Scientific Uncertainty in Climate Decision Making, is available online.
Lucas Cranach, "The Judgement of Paris." That one didn't turn out so well.
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