My name is David Siegel. I’ve been studying environmental science since the mid-1980s and published my first book on climate change in 1991. I’ve made dozens of videos and written many essays, some of which are on this site. I curate two lists — PhD scientists who believe more CO2 would be better, and a list of peer-reviewed papers. I now teach a climate-science master class online. This advanced class on climate science consists of about 18 hours of self-paced video material and weekly discussion sessions for one year. We also have special events and live guest speakers.
I was worried it would be too advanced for my level, but the concepts so far are easily comprehendible.
– Rachel
Testimonials and a sample of the videos are below.
Price for the class is $150 or £115 per year membership. Live Zoom sessions on Wednesdays. All sessions are recorded, so you can watch everything without attending the meetings. If you need more details, go to the class page.
Number of current members: 70
Fascinating, interesting and brilliantly delivered masterclasses on climate science - unmissable stuff. – Michael
Videos from the class
An excellent environment in which to learn more about the complexities of climate science in a supportive community.
– Liz
Besides the class, there are many resources here. A good place to go next is to see more videos. Advanced science types can take the climate quiz or see the peer-reviewed papers. If you know any true climate alarmists, ask them to answer a few hard questions.
The best book for ordinary mortals on climate is Solving the Climate Puzzle, by Javier Vinos. The most authoritative and important book for technical types is Climate of the Past, Present, and Future: A Scientific Debate, by Javier Vinos. Watch his presentations on the videos page.