Alice Bell (@alicebell)
Alice Bell is a researcher and writer based in London who specializes in the politics of science, technology and the environment.
She is a science policy blogger for the Guardian, has a monthly column in Popular Science UK, is contributing editor for New Humanist and has written for the Observer, BBC, Times, Times Higher, Al Jazeera, China Dialogue, Research Fortnight and more. She's lectured in science media and policy as well coordinating teaching on global challenges at Imperial College, UCL, City University and the University of Sussex. Alice also has degrees in history of science, sociology of education and a PhD in science communication and spent several years working in the children's galleries at the Science Museum.
100 days before the UN climate talks. Reasons to be cheerful. And reasons not to.
Ten great writers to follow on Twitter for climate change news
Everything you need to know about climate change in five minutes
Disaster risk is not shared equally, says new UN report
There’s more to tackling climate change than ending coal
Happy Birthday, Kyoto Protocol
7 things you should think about before funding research with fossil fuel money
Should mining money fund sustainability research? The UCL and BHP Billiton, Part II
Does the end justify the means? The UCL/BHP Billiton Institute for Sustainable Resources
Acronyms climate wonks really need to stop using
Keep it in the ground: How we went from peak oil to too much oil
Oxfam and the Pharrell and Al Show: Inequality and climate change at Davos
What is Carbon Pricing and why is everyone talking about it?
Five slightly awkward moments in celebrity climate activism
Seven polar bears who really care what you think about climate change
After Lima: Ten Climate Questions for the New Year
From Lima to Paris: 10 stepping stones to a climate agreement
What are INDCs, and how will they help us tackle climate change?
Five things we’ve spotted during five days of Lima climate talks
Resilience to Extreme Weather: It’s the Economics, Stupid?
Three things you need to know about the UN climate talks in Lima
Eight things to remember from 20 years of climate negotiations
Does your bank invest in coal?
Go Fossil Free? Five things you need to know about divestment campaigns
10 things we learnt from the New York climate talks
Is the climate debate over then?
Scientists march on New York, and offer much more than a consensus
2014 Carbon Budget: The time for quiet evolution is over
Help us showcase #PeopleofClimate
Five things you need to know about the UN climate talks in New York on Tuesday
The New Climate Optimists: Can we be rationally hopeful about the environment?
Copenhagen’s solar duck and other renewable energy fairytales
A very short history of climate change research
What the Notting Hill Carnival can teach the climate change movement
Q&A with Liz Morris: work of glaciologists in Canada “utterly disrupted”
Q&A with Klaus Dodds: the geopolitics of the Arctic
Q&A with Greenpeace’s Ben Ayliffe: “The Arctic is the defining environmental battleground of our age”
European NGOs fight about the future of science advice to the EU
Divesting from fossil fuels, one university at a time
Founded in 1931, the International Council for Science (ICSU) is a non-governmental organization representing a global membership that includes both national scientific bodies (121 National Members representing 141 countries) and International Scientific Unions (30 Members).
Road to Paris is where science, policy and economics meet on our way to the 2015 climate conference in Paris.
Road to Paris is where science, policy and economics meet on our way to the 2015 climate conference in Paris.