Ideas are like fish. If you want to catch little fish, you can stay in the shallow water. but if you want to catch the big fish, you've got to go deeper.
Dr. Marohasy has 40 years’ experience, collecting, analysing and interpreting scientific information. She takes a forensic approach, looking for patterns, and for the incongruous. She has lived and worked in Madagascar, Kenya, Indonesia and Australia where she scuba dives on the Great Barrier Reef. Dr. Marohasy is developing a new theory of climate resilience.
Read about her adventures at the Great Barrier Reef,
https://climatelab.com.au/coralreefs/.
Subscribe to her weekly e-news
Stay in the Loop
As a civilisation we seem to have forgotten how to think logically.
That the ocean is warming the atmosphere (not the other way around) is also evident from the lag in temperatures, considering this same data. Atmospheric temperatures are lagging the warmth in the equatorial Pacific by a good two months.
Read about her new theory of climate resilience:
https://climatelab.com.au/climatescience/
Dr. Marohasy is published in climate science:
https://climatelab.com.au/publications
Climate science is a discipline in its infancy, and so far, General Circulation Models have been hopeless at forecasting droughts and floods because they can't adequately model natural climate cycles. We need new tools.
Dr Marohasy is a recognised expert in the application of AI for seasonal rainfall forecasting. As managing director and founder of Climate Lab Pty Ltd she has worked with the Indonesian Bureau of Meteorology (BMKG).
The most reliable weather and climate forecasts rely on historically accurate data,
while the institutions keep remodelling the measurements, so they better accord with
the failed theory of catastrophic human-caused global warming.
Dr Marohasy has documented the industrial-scale remodelling of historical temperature data. The cooling of the past to make the present seem hotter. Interactive Table: https://climatelab.com.au/acorn-sat-v1-vs-v2/
Learn about cognitive dissonance, a malady affecting science in The West:
https://climatelab.com.au/psychology
Dr Marohasy first became something of a celebrity when the research station she was working for nominated her for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) Rural Woman of the Year Award in 1996. She was a regional finalist and thus began her appearance on national television.
The Sunday Program
Channel 9 
Adam Shand The Sunday Program
Channel 9 Ellen Fanning The Sunday Program
Channel 9 Adam Shand Q&A
ABC Television John Stewart Q&A
ABC Television John Stewart 
“Dr Jennifer Marohasy is Australia’s best-known proponent of evidence-based science … she is known and respected for her role in public discussion and is regarded by most scientists who take an interest in environmental debate as controversial but knowledgeable.
“I have been following her work for five years and have interviewed her on radio many times. She is a fine communicator with the ability to make complex issues understandable for the lay person, without simplifying them too much.
“I suspect an important reason for Jennifer’s independence and communication skills is that she has a wider experience than most university-based scientists … “
Michael Duffy
ABC Counterpoint Host
