Talks & Videos
Depolarizing climate change in the United States (M. Burgess, Colorado Coalition for a Livable Planet, virtual, May 1, 2024. Video here. Password: w$k6PT1a)
How much global warming will we see this century? (M. Burgess and B. Medeiros, Center for Social and Environmental Futures seminar, Boulder, CO, April 30, 2024)
Science in an election year (M. Burgess, L. Helmuth, and A. Tyson, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Institute for Science and Policy, Boulder, CO, April 29, 2024)
Big-tent climate action (M. Burgess, RIO Community Talk, Boulder, CO, October 18, 2023)
Social and Environmental Futures Workshop, October 26 and 27, 2023.
Slow growth and climate change (M. Burgess). Starts at 2:40:51.
Modeling misperception of public support for climate policy (E. Landgren). Starts at 6:37:23.
Decoupling pollution and resource use from economic growth: Historical trends (A. Dancer). Starts at 6:50:33.
Why win-wins are rare in complex environmental management (R. Langendorf). Starts at 7:42:06.
Depolarizing climate change in the United States (M. Burgess, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, October 4, 2023). Note: the first ~15 minutes at the beginning are cut off. See here for a complete version of a similar talk.
How can society succeed without economic growth? (M. Burgess, CU Boulder Health and Wellness Summit, September 14, 2023).
Climate change polarization (M. Burgess, Climate Generation’s Teach Climate Network Summer Institute for Climate Change Education, July 20, 2023).
Five considerations for 21st-century climate policy (M. Burgess, FIU Environment Forum, March 9, 2023; starts at 44:45).
AGU22 Press Roundtable: Which future climate scenario deserves center stage? (M. Burgess and Z. Hausfather, 2022 AGU Fall Meeting, December 16, 2022).
The role of technology in a bipartisan approach to climate change (M. Burgess, 2022 Social Science and Sustainability Technology Workshop, October 21, 2022; starts at 5:52:42).
Climate change polarization (M. Burgess, 2022 Climate Generation Summer Institute, July 20, 2022).
Economic growth and climate change: the big picture (M. Burgess, 2021 Florida Climate Forecast Conference, Climate Adaptation Center & University of South Florida Sarasota-Manatee, Nov 19, 2021).
Implications of slowing economic growth for climate change and society (M. Burgess, Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Nov 4, 2021).
What should we do about slow growth? (M. Burgess, Bruce D. Benson Center for the Study of Western Civilization, University of Colorado Boulder, Sept 21, 2021).
Honors Convocation address (R. Marshall, May 6, 2021).
Advancing bipartisan decarbonization policies: Lessons from state-level successes and failures (R. Marshall, Women in Data Science (WiDS) Raleigh-Nashville, April 22, 2021). Video here.
Science@Home: Environmental Economics in a Polarized World (M. Burgess, CIRES Science@Home, December 1, 2020).
IPCC baseline scenarios have over-projected CO2 emissions and economic growth (video abstract for Burgess et al. 2021 Environmental Research Letters 16: 014016). Video here.
Surprising global tradeoffs and synergies between fisheries and conservation (M. Burgess, UBC Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries, Vancouver, Canada, November 22, 2018).