Here's a lovely review of my book #ComputingTheClimate in the Society of Exploration Geophysicists journal The Leading Edge this month:
"This timely and important book describes the current state of the art in techniques to model climate change, the massive teams working to improve the models, and the continuing efforts to acquire more and better data for input."

https://library.seg.org/doi/10.1190/tle43050319.1

At my talk at IPSL on Thursday, on my book #ComputingTheClimate, someone at the end asked about the subtitle, and specifically why the repetition of words:
“How we know what we know about climate change”

It’s a great question. There are lots of books and explainers on what we know about #ClimateChange. Very few explain in detail *how* we know it. The repetition in my subtitle is a deliberate wordplay that I hope draws attention to this.

Disconnected facts don’t win hearts and minds.

If Santa didn't bring you a copy of my new book, "Computing the Climate: How we know what we know about climate change", you can just buy it yourself.

Buy it directly from Cambridge University Press, and use the code 101901 at the checkout to get a 30% discount *and* free shipping. But hurry - this offer is only valid for the next 10 days.

Please spread the word - encourage your friends, family, and co-workers to get a copy!

https://www.cambridge.org/us/universitypress/subjects/computer-science/computing-and-society/computing-climate-how-we-know-what-we-know-about-climate-change?format=PB
#ComputingTheClimate