The first introductory statement was made by Professor Douglas Osheroff, the 1996 Nobel Laureate in Physics: “Certainly I think climatic changes will affect our ability to put food on the table.
Kein Klimaskeptiker
Professor Ivar Giaver (Physics Laureate in 1973) expressed scepticism regarding climatic change. He emphasised that it is by no means certain that mankind
is even able to influence the climate: “I’m sceptical. [...]
Klimaskeptiker.
Professor Carlo Rubbia, Nobel Laureate in Physics in 1984, made reference to the connection between the constantly growing world population, the associated increase in the demand for energy, and the effects on climatic change.
Kein Klimaskeptiker.
In his introductory statement, Professor Klaus von Klitzing, the 1985 Nobel Laureate in Physics, made it clear to those young scientists who were present that it is they who would have to solve the “big problems” of the future. In agreement with the previous speaker, Professor Rubbia, he saw a close connection between the rapid increase in the global population and the energy crisis and climatic change.
Kein Klimaskeptiker.
His colleague, Professor Johann Deisenhofer, the Nobel Laureate in Chemistry 1988, advocated prompt action: “Really it can be. It can make no difference what we do in 20 years. It is important what we do now”.
Kein Klimaskeptiker.
In the podium discussion, Professor Hartmut Michel, the 1988 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, once again criticised organic fuels.
Kein Klimaskeptiker, aber ein Kritiker von organischen Treibstoffen, wie Greenpeace auch. Das war Kritiker Nummer zwei.
In reference to the previous speaker, Professor Jack Steinberger, the Nobel Laureate in Physics in 1988, pointed out that the technical solutions for dealing with climate change and the energy crisis “exist, but cost a certain price”.
Kein Klimaskeptiker, aber ein Warner vor den Kosten, die da auf uns zukommen. Das war Kritiker Nummer drei.
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