Professor henrik svensmark global warming

Sustainability is one of the most critical topics in the global printing industry these years.

“Changes in total solar irradiance are actually quite small”, says Professor Svensmark.

Henrik Svensmark (born ) is a Danish physicist and professor in the Division of Solar System Physics at the Danish National Space Institute (DTU Space) in Copenhagen.

Henrik Svensmark leads the Center for Sun-Climate Research at the Danish National Space Calder is a former editor of the New Scientist, and an.

His studies show that the sun plays a major role in global warming.

Henrik Svensmark (born ) is a Danish physicist and professor in the Division of Solar System Physics at the Danish National Space Institute (DTU Space) in Copenhagen....

By Richard Black
Environment correspondent, BBC News website

A web of theory has been spun around the Sun's climate influence

In February 2007, depending on what newspaper you read, you might have seen an article detailing a "controversial new theory" of global warming.

The idea was that variations in cosmic rays penetrating the Earth's atmosphere would change the amount of cloud cover, in turn changing our planet's reflectivity, and so the temperature at its surface.

This, it was said, could be the reason why temperatures have been seen to be varying so much over the Earth's history, and why they are rising now.

The theory was detailed in a book, The Chilling Stars, written by Danish scientist Henrik Svensmark and British science writer Nigel Calder, which appeared on the shelves a week after the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) had published its landmark report concluding it was more than 90% likely that humankind's emissions of green