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Ana Sayfaya Dön

New addition to my Shiny GeoApp! Now featuring Terra Climate data from the #climateR package. Explore various climate variables since 1958 at a monthly scale and analyze their distributions for deeper insights. App link in 1st comment. #ShinyApp #GIS #RemoteSensing #ClimateData

Mohsin Ramay

1,811 subscribers

14,004 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

Eğitim Bilim & Teknoloji Haberler & Politika #climateR #ShinyApp #GIS #RemoteSensing #ClimateData

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

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Mohsin Ramay profil fotoğrafı

Mohsin Ramay1 yıl önce

App link:

P.Climatología profil fotoğrafı

P.Climatología1 yıl önce

Please. What is the link to the app.

Mohsin Ramay profil fotoğrafı

Mohsin Ramay1 yıl önce

Here it is:

Mukhtar Abdi profil fotoğrafı

Mukhtar Abdi1 yıl önce

love this!

STEM & beyond profil fotoğrafı

STEM & beyond1 yıl önce

Appreciable stuff, Mohsin!

Daniela O 🌎✨ profil fotoğrafı

Daniela O 🌎✨1 yıl önce

What is the link and the repo for this app?

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111,330 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

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Malcolm Roberts 🇦🇺

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Daryl Fairweather, PhD | Chief Economist

14,962 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Banks Abandon Net Zero, The UN Shifts to Health, and Gates Leads the Charge—The Climate‑Vaccine Merger Is Here Bill Gates just quietly confirmed the pivot many suspected was coming. After years of pushing climate investment, he now says the real focus will shift toward “new vaccines” and “immunization.” And what’s happening around him? Every major signal suggests Big Business is following the same path. The Wall Street Journal reports major banks like JPMorgan, Citibank, and UBS are backing away from their net-zero pledges. The Financial Times says companies by the hundreds are abandoning their climate targets altogether. The Net Zero Banking Alliance has suspended operations amid a wave of exits. The corporate world is quietly leaving the green agenda—and the next global narrative is being loaded. Enter the Lancet, which recently published “Climate Change and Pandemics: A Call to Action,” arguing that climate disruptions helped cause outbreaks like Wuhan and insisting that climate policy must now integrate global health. And conveniently, COP30—this year’s UN Climate Action Conference in Brazil—isn’t focused on the atmosphere anymore. It’s about “integrating health into climate resilience,” complete with new programs for immunization, surveillance, and disease control. Translation: they’re merging climate finance with public health to channel billions into the same old institutions—this time under the banner of “resilience.” Bill Gates, always one step ahead of the curve, is just vocalizing what the system already decided: global control will now pivot from the sky to the bloodstream. Environmental fear has been replaced with biological fear—the perfect new tool of compliance. Because when climate alarm stopped selling, health became the new climate.

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Camus

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I am pleased to have been invited to attend various #UNGA78 Meetings and Side Events in my capacity as the outgoing C40 Cities Vice Chair for Innovator Cities, a #BloombergHarvardCityLeadership Program Alumnus and as an #AmujaeLeader among others international roles that I hold. It was a hectic but extremely productive week and I am grateful for the opportunity to share my experiences, insights and thoughts as the world works together to address the climate crisis and gender inequality. Below is a video I recorded on Saturday 23rd September as I left New York.

I am pleased to have been invited to attend various #UNGA78 Meetings and Side Events in my capacity as the outgoing C40 Cities Vice Chair for Innovator Cities, a #BloombergHarvardCityLeadership Program Alumnus and as an #AmujaeLeader among others international roles that I hold. It was a hectic but extremely productive week and I am grateful for the opportunity to share my experiences, insights and thoughts as the world works together to address the climate crisis and gender inequality. Below is a video I recorded on Saturday 23rd September as I left New York.

Yvonne Aki-Sawyerr OBE

11,444 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

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Data teams spend weeks on simple requests. (This AI answers them in minutes.) Most data analysis is repetitive manual tasks. Data teams spend more time on setup than actual analysis. The workflow usually looks like this: → Run some exploratory data analysis in a local Jupyter notebook or environment → Pull data from multiple disconnected sources → Write code from scratch for every analysis → Export static charts that stakeholders can't explore (or wrestle with legacy BI to create a dashboard) → Manually send updates via email or Slack when data changes → Start over for each new request Most teams accept this as "how data analysis works." While business decisions wait for insights. That's where Fabi changes the entire approach. It's a powerful, AI-native platform built for teams that want to boost productivity and supercharge their data workflows. Instead of working on separate tools and manual processes, you collaborate on analysis that automatically delivers insights where teams work. Here's what makes Fabi different: AI-Native Analysis Environment ↳ SQL and Python work together with AI assistance that handles coding and debugging automatically. Smart Automation Workflows ↳ Automatically send AI-powered reports and summaries right where business works in Slack, email, and spreadsheets. Universal Data Integration ↳ Analyze data from files, Google Sheets, Airtable, plus your data warehouse and databases in one place. Collaborative Data Apps ↳ Create interactive dashboards that stakeholders can explore and ask follow-up questions directly. What you can do with Fabi that legacy BI can't: ➟ Send AI-generated insights directly to Slack channels ➟ Automatically email data summaries to stakeholders ➟ Analyze uploaded files without complex ETL processes ➟ Collaborate on analysis like Google Docs for data ➟ Build workflows that push insights to spreadsheets Perfect for teams that want to move beyond the constraints of legacy and increase their impact. Teams using Fabi see immediate results: ✓ Insights delivered in minutes instead of days ✓ Reduced context switching between tools ✓ Stakeholders explore data independently ✓ Workflows automated to save hours of manual work From analysis to automated delivery - all in one AI-native environment. 📌 Try Fabi today: 👉 Follow Fabi.ai and marc for Fabi updates. 🔄 Repost to help other teams streamline data analysis #DataAnalysis #ModernBI #DataOps #InteractiveDashboards #FabiPartnership #SponsoredByFabi

Andrew Bolis

36,504 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

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Republican Senator Ron Johnson just suggested that since more people die from 'cold weather' than 'warm weather', climate change puts us in a better position and that it is "very favorable to my state [Wisconsin]". Johnson asked: "In terms of excess death we are actually in a better position to prevent death by having the climate increase in temperature a little bit, right?" Shortsighted politicians who don't truly understand the issues are a massive liability, to not only the United States, but to our planet. Ron Johnson has taken over $900,000 from the oil and gas industry in his career. He completely fails to understand the far-reaching impact of climate change. I'm not at all suggesting we stop drilling for oil. The solution is to keep drilling but keep pushing technologies that slow climate change, as quickly as possible. I'm just baffled at the ignorance. Thoughts?

Brian Krassenstein

2,575,124 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

He points to one of the most dramatic climate shifts in recent geological history: the sudden expansion of massive water bodies across what is now desert, followed by their complete disappearance. The evidence is unambiguous. These weren't small ponds or seasonal wetlands. The scale of water volume required to create the features described by Brecker, Ewing, and Heesen indicates a fundamentally different climate regime, one dominated by sustained rainfall and fluvial processes. Then it vanished. The transition from that wet, lake-filled environment to the arid desert conditions we see today represents an extreme transformation in a relatively short geological timeframe. What could drive such a profound shift? The answer lies in understanding natural climate variability at scales that dwarf anything in the modern instrumental record.

He points to one of the most dramatic climate shifts in recent geological history: the sudden expansion of massive water bodies across what is now desert, followed by their complete disappearance. The evidence is unambiguous. These weren't small ponds or seasonal wetlands. The scale of water volume required to create the features described by Brecker, Ewing, and Heesen indicates a fundamentally different climate regime, one dominated by sustained rainfall and fluvial processes. Then it vanished. The transition from that wet, lake-filled environment to the arid desert conditions we see today represents an extreme transformation in a relatively short geological timeframe. What could drive such a profound shift? The answer lies in understanding natural climate variability at scales that dwarf anything in the modern instrumental record.

Randall Carlson

16,535 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Every other chat I do now in cursor is to use an MCP to analyze my usage data. And it all started after I recorded this episode. This week on How I AI, Tim & Alexa at Faire show us how they analyze everything from experiment results to weird data anomalies with Cursor + various MCPs. We'll walk through - investigating a mysterious conversion rate drop across various data sources, including PRDs in Notion and code - programmatically creating Mode Analytics data visualizations via chat - defining agents to do repetitive tasks like writing eppo experiment reports After this ep, I realized I was massively underutilizing data MCPs and I hope you do, too. As always, a big thanks to our amazing sponsors! ⚡️ Zapier - the most connected AI orchestration platform (with a killer MCP I must add) 🤑 Brex - the intelligent finance platform built for founders

Every other chat I do now in cursor is to use an MCP to analyze my usage data. And it all started after I recorded this episode. This week on How I AI, Tim & Alexa at Faire show us how they analyze everything from experiment results to weird data anomalies with Cursor + various MCPs. We'll walk through - investigating a mysterious conversion rate drop across various data sources, including PRDs in Notion and code - programmatically creating Mode Analytics data visualizations via chat - defining agents to do repetitive tasks like writing eppo experiment reports After this ep, I realized I was massively underutilizing data MCPs and I hope you do, too. As always, a big thanks to our amazing sponsors! ⚡️ Zapier - the most connected AI orchestration platform (with a killer MCP I must add) 🤑 Brex - the intelligent finance platform built for founders

claire vo 🖤

22,942 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

GeoLibre v2.1 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It runs everywhere you do, in the web browser, on the desktop, on mobile, and inside Jupyter notebooks, all while keeping your data local and private. This release adds a QGIS-style Browser panel for exploring data from one place, animated route playback with video export, Wikipedia knowledge cards, and Mapillary street-level images. What's new in v2.1.0 - Browser panel (Data Source Manager): explore and add data from one place. Browse map services, connect to PostGIS databases and drill into their schemas and tables, open local files, and save Favorites, all with full keyboard navigation. - Route animation: send a marker along any line layer, follow the track in 3D with camera controls, and export the whole animation as an MP4 video. - In-browser object detection: run ONNX/YOLO models directly in the webview, with no server or Python required. - Map recording: capture the map canvas, or a drawn bounding box, straight to a video file from the browser. - Native-resolution photo viewer: view geotagged photos at full detail right on the map. - Wikipedia knowledge cards: click any place to pull up its Wikipedia summary and info card. - More planetary basemaps: USGS imagery for nine more celestial bodies, plus a new OpenAerialMap imagery search plugin. Try it out - Live demo: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #Geospatial #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #GeoLibre

GeoLibre v2.1 is here! GeoLibre is a free and open-source, lightweight, cloud-native GIS platform for visualizing, exploring, and analyzing geospatial data. It runs everywhere you do, in the web browser, on the desktop, on mobile, and inside Jupyter notebooks, all while keeping your data local and private. This release adds a QGIS-style Browser panel for exploring data from one place, animated route playback with video export, Wikipedia knowledge cards, and Mapillary street-level images. What's new in v2.1.0 - Browser panel (Data Source Manager): explore and add data from one place. Browse map services, connect to PostGIS databases and drill into their schemas and tables, open local files, and save Favorites, all with full keyboard navigation. - Route animation: send a marker along any line layer, follow the track in 3D with camera controls, and export the whole animation as an MP4 video. - In-browser object detection: run ONNX/YOLO models directly in the webview, with no server or Python required. - Map recording: capture the map canvas, or a drawn bounding box, straight to a video file from the browser. - Native-resolution photo viewer: view geotagged photos at full detail right on the map. - Wikipedia knowledge cards: click any place to pull up its Wikipedia summary and info card. - More planetary basemaps: USGS imagery for nine more celestial bodies, plus a new OpenAerialMap imagery search plugin. Try it out - Live demo: - GitHub: - Documentation: - Release notes: #GIS #Geospatial #OpenSource #RemoteSensing #DataVisualization #MapLibre #GeoLibre

Qiusheng Wu

11,627 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce

$Since taking office, President Donald Trump has pulled the US out of the United Nations Paris agreement on climate change, unleashed fossil fuel production, cut climate subsidies that were part of the Inflation Reduction Act, and chosen as his Secretary of Energy an oilman who helped create the fracking revolution. Given that Democrats have spent the last 20 years describing climate change as an “existential threat” and making climate policy their highest priority under Biden, one would expect there to be significant protests and other actions by progressives. And yet we’ve seen no significant climate change protests since Trump took office two months ago. No Greta Thunberg marches — she’s moved on to Palestine. No drumbeat from the news media. No Extinction Rebellion activists blocking traffic in DC. “Climate emergency” was not among the words chosen by Democrats in Congress to put on the little placards they held up during Trump’s address to Congress earlier this month. In fact, to the extent there have been protests by Democrats, they have been against the world’s most pioneering electric car manufacturer, Tesla, and have nothing to do with climate change. It’s true that many Democrats still care deeply about climate change and the issue may come back in the future. Where just 23% of Republicans view climate change as a serious threat to the country, 78% of Democrats do. “Executive orders are for show,” says political scientist and climate policy expert, The Honest Broker , on a new podcast for Public, “legislation is for real. And there doesn't seem to be any legislative strategy accompanying anything Trump is doing. As far as pulling out of Paris, we've done this dance before. Trump pulled out to Paris, and then Biden went back in.” And the media and Democrats routinely tie every natural disaster, such as the recent fires in LA, to climate change, even though there’s no good science supporting such connections, in most instances. “Every day there's some extreme weather somewhere,” said Pielke, who is a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, “and so it is a perfectly made issue for sustaining some degree of attention.” But the partisan polarization over climate change, and the ease with which Trump and Biden can put the US in and out of the Paris agreement, all underscore the overall low level of concern with climate change in comparison to more pressing issues like inflation, migration, and even seemingly fringe issues like transgenderism. “The climate movement is a product of North America and Northern Europe,” said Pielke. “The ‘climate first’ voter is a tiny slice of the political landscape, even though they occupy a lot of attention and time on social media, in universities, and until recently, in the global financial sector. They made a lot of noise, but there weren't a lot of them around to begin with. The climate is just not that important to very many people around the world. People will say it's important. But give them a list of topics and it routinely comes in 17th, 18th, 19th, out of 20.” And now Pielke predicts that climate change could go the way of past environmental scares. “One story for the future of the climate discourse and climate change is that it's not going to go away, but it's going to fade from the center of public view like overpopulation did.” Why did climate change emerge as an issue of concern and then fade? “There's a pretty well-known economist named Anthony Downs who wrote a famous paper called the Issue Attention Cycle,” said Pielke. “It’s like a bell curve. You discover there's a potential problem, there's a lot of excitement, and ‘We’ve got to do something about it!’ Everybody gets on the bandwagon. Then you realize, ‘Oh my gosh, this is difficult! This is challenging!’ And then your attention goes to somewhere else and it's back down. And really climate change is following the Downs’ Issue Attention Cycle perfectly.” Pielke notes that the rate at which economies decarbonize, or reduce the amount of carbon dioxide per unit of GDP, is unchanged. “For the foreseeable future, we will continue to decarbonize the economy no matter what countries say about their climate commitments or whether there's a Viktor Orban or a Donald Trump in office. Decarbonization is much more powerful, it seems, than the politics of the climate. The Paris agreement hasn't really done anything to alter the trajectory of global decarbonization….Climate policy does a lot of things, but reducing carbon dioxide emissions is not one of those things...” Please subscribe now to support Public's award-winning journalism, read the rest of the article, and listen to the full podcast!$

Since taking office, President Donald Trump has pulled the US out of the United Nations Paris agreement on climate change, unleashed fossil fuel production, cut climate subsidies that were part of the Inflation Reduction Act, and chosen as his Secretary of Energy an oilman who helped create the fracking revolution. Given that Democrats have spent the last 20 years describing climate change as an “existential threat” and making climate policy their highest priority under Biden, one would expect there to be significant protests and other actions by progressives. And yet we’ve seen no significant climate change protests since Trump took office two months ago. No Greta Thunberg marches — she’s moved on to Palestine. No drumbeat from the news media. No Extinction Rebellion activists blocking traffic in DC. “Climate emergency” was not among the words chosen by Democrats in Congress to put on the little placards they held up during Trump’s address to Congress earlier this month. In fact, to the extent there have been protests by Democrats, they have been against the world’s most pioneering electric car manufacturer, Tesla, and have nothing to do with climate change. It’s true that many Democrats still care deeply about climate change and the issue may come back in the future. Where just 23% of Republicans view climate change as a serious threat to the country, 78% of Democrats do. “Executive orders are for show,” says political scientist and climate policy expert, The Honest Broker , on a new podcast for Public, “legislation is for real. And there doesn't seem to be any legislative strategy accompanying anything Trump is doing. As far as pulling out of Paris, we've done this dance before. Trump pulled out to Paris, and then Biden went back in.” And the media and Democrats routinely tie every natural disaster, such as the recent fires in LA, to climate change, even though there’s no good science supporting such connections, in most instances. “Every day there's some extreme weather somewhere,” said Pielke, who is a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, “and so it is a perfectly made issue for sustaining some degree of attention.” But the partisan polarization over climate change, and the ease with which Trump and Biden can put the US in and out of the Paris agreement, all underscore the overall low level of concern with climate change in comparison to more pressing issues like inflation, migration, and even seemingly fringe issues like transgenderism. “The climate movement is a product of North America and Northern Europe,” said Pielke. “The ‘climate first’ voter is a tiny slice of the political landscape, even though they occupy a lot of attention and time on social media, in universities, and until recently, in the global financial sector. They made a lot of noise, but there weren't a lot of them around to begin with. The climate is just not that important to very many people around the world. People will say it's important. But give them a list of topics and it routinely comes in 17th, 18th, 19th, out of 20.” And now Pielke predicts that climate change could go the way of past environmental scares. “One story for the future of the climate discourse and climate change is that it's not going to go away, but it's going to fade from the center of public view like overpopulation did.” Why did climate change emerge as an issue of concern and then fade? “There's a pretty well-known economist named Anthony Downs who wrote a famous paper called the Issue Attention Cycle,” said Pielke. “It’s like a bell curve. You discover there's a potential problem, there's a lot of excitement, and ‘We’ve got to do something about it!’ Everybody gets on the bandwagon. Then you realize, ‘Oh my gosh, this is difficult! This is challenging!’ And then your attention goes to somewhere else and it's back down. And really climate change is following the Downs’ Issue Attention Cycle perfectly.” Pielke notes that the rate at which economies decarbonize, or reduce the amount of carbon dioxide per unit of GDP, is unchanged. “For the foreseeable future, we will continue to decarbonize the economy no matter what countries say about their climate commitments or whether there's a Viktor Orban or a Donald Trump in office. Decarbonization is much more powerful, it seems, than the politics of the climate. The Paris agreement hasn't really done anything to alter the trajectory of global decarbonization….Climate policy does a lot of things, but reducing carbon dioxide emissions is not one of those things...” Please subscribe now to support Public's award-winning journalism, read the rest of the article, and listen to the full podcast!

Michael Shellenberger

51,140 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

WATCH: Secretary of Energy Chris Wright calls out the IEA to their face for having "massively gotten off track by a misunderstanding of climate change and the world energy system. I spent my entire life in the world energy system and over 20 years on climate change. But this belief that climate change is urgent, is causing catastrophic damage today, and we have to drop everything and focus everything on that, I can tell you nothing, nothing in the climate data supports that." Wright: "When the IEA was founded 50 years ago, a little over 80% of global energy came from hydrocarbons. 50 years later... No change even in the market share of where the world gets energy." Wright then calls out the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency Fatih Birol: "If Director Birol is gonna drive an organization to make the world a better place, to have accurate data on energy, at communication among the country's storage, coordinating policies, we need to stay focused on that."

WATCH: Secretary of Energy Chris Wright calls out the IEA to their face for having "massively gotten off track by a misunderstanding of climate change and the world energy system. I spent my entire life in the world energy system and over 20 years on climate change. But this belief that climate change is urgent, is causing catastrophic damage today, and we have to drop everything and focus everything on that, I can tell you nothing, nothing in the climate data supports that." Wright: "When the IEA was founded 50 years ago, a little over 80% of global energy came from hydrocarbons. 50 years later... No change even in the market share of where the world gets energy." Wright then calls out the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency Fatih Birol: "If Director Birol is gonna drive an organization to make the world a better place, to have accurate data on energy, at communication among the country's storage, coordinating policies, we need to stay focused on that."

Steve Guest

150,936 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The new szn of BC is here…🌞 I’m buzzing to announce my brand new single, ‘Dancing at the Edge of the World’ comes out August 1st. Pre-save now to be in for the chance of winning a signed setlist from Sefton Park🌴 Link in bio x 💃🌍

Brooke Combe

13,774 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

At the World Bank Digital Summit, I spoke on why connectivity is not just infrastructure—it is economic strategy. When we connect human to human, machine to machine, and human to machine, we unlock the power to gather and analyze data at unprecedented scale. This insight is what allows us to solve pressing societal challenges—from public health to agriculture, education to climate resilience—in ways we’ve never been able to before. For Nigeria and many parts of the developing world, closing the connectivity gap is no longer optional—it is the foundation for inclusive growth, productivity, and innovation. It is how we transition from a country of potential to a nation that works for all. Let’s keep building the pipes, but more importantly, let’s ensure the value flows through them. #DigitalEconomy #ConnectivityForGrowth

At the World Bank Digital Summit, I spoke on why connectivity is not just infrastructure—it is economic strategy. When we connect human to human, machine to machine, and human to machine, we unlock the power to gather and analyze data at unprecedented scale. This insight is what allows us to solve pressing societal challenges—from public health to agriculture, education to climate resilience—in ways we’ve never been able to before. For Nigeria and many parts of the developing world, closing the connectivity gap is no longer optional—it is the foundation for inclusive growth, productivity, and innovation. It is how we transition from a country of potential to a nation that works for all. Let’s keep building the pipes, but more importantly, let’s ensure the value flows through them. #DigitalEconomy #ConnectivityForGrowth

Dr. 'Bosun Tijani

13,415 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Cooking the Climate Data See that white louvered box? Since November 2017, Sydney’s official temperatures have been recorded inside it at Observatory Hill. The screen is sited in what is the hottest available location at Observatory Hill, with heat reflecting from the adjacent old stone building and its tin roof only a few metres away directly to the south. BOM’s own parallel data shows that this new site records temperatures up to 3°C warmer than the previous location. This has cook Sydney’s temperature record - yet this cooked data 3as used in a study claiming Sydney’s summers are becoming longer. 😱

Cooking the Climate Data See that white louvered box? Since November 2017, Sydney’s official temperatures have been recorded inside it at Observatory Hill. The screen is sited in what is the hottest available location at Observatory Hill, with heat reflecting from the adjacent old stone building and its tin roof only a few metres away directly to the south. BOM’s own parallel data shows that this new site records temperatures up to 3°C warmer than the previous location. This has cook Sydney’s temperature record - yet this cooked data 3as used in a study claiming Sydney’s summers are becoming longer. 😱

Craig Kelly:🇦🇺Foundation for Economic Education

116,974 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce