John was the founding editor of Climatewire. He's now a reporter working on special projects, based in Denver, Colo. He's a former reporter with The Wall Street Journal, where he covered a wide variety of issues for the Washington bureau. He also served abroad as the lead reporter for the Journal in the first Gulf War and in the London bureau, during the waning days of the Cold War. He has written four books and is the co-founder of SOAR!, a group that has raised more than $10 million to help retired Catholic sisters and brothers.
In 2005, after serving six years as an Air Force officer focused on defending its computer systems against what he likes to call "bad guys," Dwayne Williams, a computer scientist, found a novel way to share some of his skills with college students.
In 2005, after serving six years as an Air Force officer focused on defending its computer systems against what he likes to call "bad guys," Dwayne Williams, a computer scientist, found a novel way to share some of his skills with college students.
What would happen if a future "geoengineer" received authority to scatter a very large amount of sulfate aerosol into the Earth's stratosphere to reflect sunlight and prevent runaway temperature increases?
The National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) is known for its far-reaching array of experiments.
The National Energy Technology Laboratory (NETL) is known for its far-reaching array of experiments.