ICSUSA Climate Science Research Library

← ICSUSA Climate Science Research Librarynews / trade press

The New York Times

nytimes.com →

Relied on in 8 ICSUSA columns · 7 documents in this library.

In this library
  1. Cited as The New York Times, March 3, 2026, D 8
    Article · The New York Times · 3 Mar 2026

    Used in an ICSUSA column: For this research season many American scientists had to hitch a ride on the Araon, an icebreaker from the Korea Polar Research Institute. [The New York Times, March 3, 2026, D 8].

    Used in 1 column
  2. Cited as NYTimes January 2026
    Article · The New York Times · 2026

    Used in an ICSUSA column: -- A group of wind farms in Britain has been approved that will provide 8.4 gigawatts of electricity that can power twelve million homes ![NYTimes January 2026].

    Used in 1 column
  3. Cited as The New York Times, 10/10/2025
    Article · The New York Times · 10 Oct 2025

    Used in an ICSUSA column: China built a 162 square mile solar farm on the Tibetan Plateau at 10,000 feet where the sunlight is brighter, and the air is thin and the solar energy gain higher.[The New York Times, 10/10/2025].

    Used in 1 column
  4. Cited as October 9, 2025
    Article · The New York Times · 9 Oct 2025

    Used in an ICSUSA column: David Gelles, writes in an article in the New York Times[October 9, 2025], that King Edward I of England in 1306 prohibited the burning of coal in London.

    Used in 1 column
  5. Cited as page 1, NYTimes 7/5/2025
    Article · The New York Times · 5 Jul 2025

    Used in an ICSUSA column: Banks on Fossil Fuels, China Pulls Away in Green Energy[page 1, NYTimes 7/5/2025].

    Used in 1 column
  6. Cited as The New York Times, 12/31/24
    Article · The New York Times · 31 Dec 2024

    Used in an ICSUSA column: World population was 8.09 billion on January 1, 2025; an increase of 71 million in 2024.[The New York Times, 12/31/24].

    Used in 1 column
  7. Cited as NYTimes 15 May 2024
    Article · The New York Times · 15 May 2024

    Used in an ICSUSA column: The results of the study indicate that the summer of 2023 was the hottest in 2,000 years [NYTimes 15 May 2024].

    Used in 1 column
Where the columns name The New York Times

Institute of Climate Studies, USA · © 2008–2026

Raymond N. Johnson, Ph.D., Founder and Director · P.O. Box 329, Chazy, New York 12921

info@icsusa.org · Privacy

Scroll to Top
Institute of Climate Studies, USA