Postdoctoral researcher @PIK_Climate on natural language processing and climate science.
Joined February 2020
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Our work using machine learning to map out a "topography" of climate change research, with Jan Minx and @piersforster
nature.com/articles/s41558-0…
Max Callaghan retweeted
🆕 PIK-led research work in @ClimateActionSN generates the map of research on #ClimatePolicy from 85,000 individual studies. It informs existing gaps in knowledge and facilitates the summarisation of the state of knowledge for governments. #MachineLearning
pik-potsdam.de/en/news/lates…
To help users navigate this landscape, we argue that organisations like @cochranecollab and @CampbellReviews need to update their methodological guidance to help users distinguish between well-justified and ill-justified stopping criteria 12/N
There is a lot more to do on improving and evaluating stopping criteria. We set out a blueprint for some of this in the paper, but it requires lots of engagement and further work, some of which is already happening - e.g. in DESTINY destiny-evidence.github.io/w… @wellcometrust
Incidentally, if you are interested in working with us on how we can responsibly use ML to assist evidence synthesis, we have an open position at PIK. potsdam.pi-asp.de/bewerber-w… Today is the last day the position is open, but please get in touch ASAP if you need extra time to apply
Max Callaghan retweeted
Today, we have published a new research bulletin titled 'The impact of planning and regulatory delays for energy infrastructure'.
⚡ The research highlights how regulatory delays impact electricity prices, system emissions, and costs.
esri.ie/publications/the-imp…
ALT RESEARCH BULLETIN The impact of planning and regulatory delays for energy infrastructure An Institiúid Um Thaighde Eacnamaíochta Agus Sóisialta. The Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI).
There's some talk of the fragility of the Labour majority, the role of Reform in the Con defeat/Lab victory, and the distortions of FPTP, but worth noting IMO that the majority of constituencies were rather left than right-leaning, quite a few very much so
Obvious caveats about the differences within parties categorised here as Left of Center, but these are all parties that are clear(ish) in their commitment to net zero. Suggests to me limited gains from a continued Tory focus on net zero costs and car culture wars