Data: 2009-06-17 11:51:51 | |
Autor: Me | |
CZY ZAUWAZYLISCIE? | |
PROSZE PORZEKAZAC JAK NAJSZYBCIEJ DLA ZAANGAZOWANYCH I PREZYDENTA
- 9 CZERWCA POSTAWIONO WARUNKI Z POLSKI , A OBAMA NAGLE MA NOWE OKIENKO. ONI WCIAZ FANTAZJUJA - KOMPLETNY NARCISM From The Times May 29, 2009 The man who could change the world America has been slow to respond to climate change, but its new Secretary of Energy, Nobel prizewinner Steven Chu, is determined to make up for lost time. He calls on fellow scientists to step up to the plate This week, the St James’s Palace Nobel Laureate Symposium is bringing together scientists and leaders to concentrate on solving the climate challenge. This effort is an example of the growing worldwide awareness of the severity of the threat to our very way of life from a changing climate. Nearly five years ago, I changed the course of my own career to focus on the energy problem for that same reason. I left a position teaching applied physics at Stanford University to become the Director of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, one of the US Department of Energy’s research laboratories. I did so because, in spite of the magnitude of the problem, I remain optimistic that science can offer us better choices than we can imagine today. I was recently given a very different opportunity to affect our energy future when President Obama asked me to serve as his Secretary of Energy. I accepted his offer because Mr Obama has a real and deep commitment to putting America on a sustainable energy path. Energy is a signature issue of his Administration, and, with his leadership, we have a great moment of possibility for meeting our global economic, energy and climate challenges. Under Mr Obama, America is embracing a leadership role in addressing the world’s energy and climate change problems. At home, we are committed to reducing our carbon emissions by more than 80 per cent by 2050, and a key committee in the US Congress passed a Bill last week to do just that. Abroad, the United States has pledged to do its part to ensure a successful outcome when the world meets in Copenhagen later this year |
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