Dame Anne Salmond (Newsroom, 11th September 2025) [1], argues that New Zealand must ignore the recommendations from David Seymour (Act) and Shane Jones (NZ First) that New Zealand should re-negotiate its commitments under the 2016 Paris Climate Agreement. She draws attention to the risk to international trade agreements if New Zealand departs from existing obligations. However, Professor Salmond appears to be guided only by the mainstream politicised narrative on climate change.
Showing posts with label Professor Michael Kelly. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Professor Michael Kelly. Show all posts
Sunday, September 28, 2025
John Raine, Michael Kelly, Bryan Leyland & David Lillis: A Response to Dame Anne Salmond on Climate Change
Labels: Brian Leyland, Climate change, Dame Anne Salmond, Dr David Lillis, Net Zero, Professor John Raine, Professor Michael KellyDame Anne Salmond (Newsroom, 11th September 2025) [1], argues that New Zealand must ignore the recommendations from David Seymour (Act) and Shane Jones (NZ First) that New Zealand should re-negotiate its commitments under the 2016 Paris Climate Agreement. She draws attention to the risk to international trade agreements if New Zealand departs from existing obligations. However, Professor Salmond appears to be guided only by the mainstream politicised narrative on climate change.
Tuesday, July 13, 2021
Professor Michael Kelly: Open Letter to PM on Climate Commission
Labels: Climate Change Commission, Engineering, Jacinda Ardern, Professor Michael Kelly
The Prime Minister, New Zealand.
j.ardern@ministers.govt.nz
Dear Prime Minister
The Climate Change Commission’s Advice Needs an Engineering Review
I am writing this letter with the support of a group of experienced engineers who have all brought multi-million-dollar projects to successful conclusions. I have determined that the advice of the Climate Change Commission requires that three key engineering projects must be completed well before 2050:
1. Electrifying ground transportation.;
2. Electrifying industrial, commercial and residential heat.
3. Constructing a major increase (~75%) in the capacity of our electricity generation, transmission and distribution systems to provide the power needed for projects 1 and 2.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)