Bob Inglis Quotes

Climate change is a complex problem with no central lever, and with unequal distribution of resources.

The effects of climate change are real and must be acted on.

Make no mistake: Tackling climate change is vital. But to see everything through the lens of short-term CO2 reductions, letting our obsession with carbon blind us to the bigger picture, is to court catastrophe.

Climate change is obviously happening and there is obviously a man-made contribution.

Climate change is here. We have to learn how to deal with it.

We now know beyond a doubt that global warming is a reality. And the question we must all answer is, what are we going to do about it?

The growing evidence of climate change is forcing attention on carbon emissions and their reduction.

Every day, we're learning about what's happened with global warming and what's happening all around the world, and our employees and our customers are really feeling that it's time to step up and make a difference.

Climate change is sometimes misunderstood as being about changes in the weather. In reality it is about changes in our very way of life.

You can't just do one of the things, because it won't be enough to combat the climate change that we're already starting to experience. It will only get worse.

Twenty-five years ago people could be excused for not knowing much, or doing much, about climate change. Today we have no excuse. No more can it be dismissed as science fiction; we are already feeling the effects.

Those who are already feeling the effects of climate change don't have time to deny it - they're busy dealing with it.

Of course climate change is real.

Climate change is the biggest governing challenge we face. It's the biggest governing challenge I think we've ever faced.

Climate change is a fact. Its consequences, damages and costs are already being felt around the globe.

Climate change is real. Climate change is being substantially increased by humans and the carbon we put into the atmosphere. And it appears to be speeding up. If science has made any mistakes, science has been underestimating it.

The U.S. has historically been the world's largest contributor to climate change.

The evidence for human-made climate change is overwhelming.

Every footstep we take, every action has a consequence. We breathe in weather, but we breathe out CO2. We're responsible for weather and for climate.

Climate change is real.

CO2 is the exhaling breath of our civilization, literally... Changing that pattern requires a scope, a scale, a speed of change that is beyond what we have done in the past.

The second thing is, if you want to do something about global warming, you have to think much more long-term. There is something wrong with saying we should start using renewables now, while they are still incredibly expensive.

What do we do about climate change bearing down upon us?

We have great international experts within India telling us that the climate is changing, and actions has to be taken, otherwise China and India would be the countries most to suffer from climate change.

As this body of knowledge has evolved, a much more critical job for researchers and scientists has evolved into explaining and educating policy makers and the public to the risks of global warming and the possible consequences of action or of no action.