R A Kerr

发表

R A Kerr, 1988, Science.

Short-term prediction takes its knocks, too.

R A Kerr, 1993, Science.

Compact Discs Shrinking Data Storage Costs: The CDs that offer 75 minutes of unsurpassed Bach are now providing 600 megabytes of geophysical data at bargain prices.

R A Kerr, 1987, Science.

A New Way to Forecast Next Season's Climate: A new mathematical technique that makes 90-day climate forecasts by searching the historic record does as well as humans.

R A Kerr, 1989, Science.

Forecasting the Weather a Bit Better: A new computer model provides a distinct improvement in short-range forecasting, but you may not notice much of a difference by looking out the window.

R A Kerr, 1985, Science.

Neuroscience meets in the big easy: galileo hits its target.

R A Kerr, 1991, Science.

Planetary scientists are seeing the unseeable.

R A Kerr, 1987, Science.

Prediction of huge peruvian quakes quashed.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1981, Science.

Controversies hot and cold at Baltimore geophysics meeting.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1993, Science.

An asteroidal family adds a little one.

R A Kerr, 1994, Science.

Downsizing Squeezes Basic Research at the USGS.

R A Kerr, 1995, Science.

A Wizard of Middle Earth Under Fire: For 10 years Raymond Jeanloz has been shaking up mineral physics; now he is facing some major tests himself.

R A Kerr, 1989, Science.

NASA's Search for ETs Hits a Snag on Earth: The space agency has a new device to listen for signals from the cosmos but it is hearing derision from Congress.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1990, Science.

Sample preparation by a one-armed robot.

R A Kerr, 1982, Science.

NASA Picks a Budget Lunar Trip

R A Kerr, 1995, Science.

No Longer Willful, Gaia Becomes Respectable: The Gaia hypothesis, that Earth is a single huge organism intentionally creating an optimum environment for itself; has been made more palatable; interesting science is coming of it.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1988, Science.

Ultrahigh pressure: new highs spur pursuit of exotic goals.

R A Kerr, 1978, Science.

The f ring becomes a little less baffling.

R A Kerr, 1982, Science.

Galileo Gets a Boost; UARS Goes Bust.

R A Kerr, 1992, Science.

The Solar System's New Diversity.

R A Kerr, 1994, Science.

Planetary science funds cut.

R A Kerr, 1990, Science.

NCAR: Doing Quality Science In a ;Garage for Planes'.

R A Kerr, 1993, Science.

From mercury to pluto, chaos pervades the solar system.

R A Kerr, 1992, Science.

Designing by the rules is not always enough.

R A Kerr, 1980, Science.

Testing an Ancient Impact's Punch.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1994, Science.

Why are there any nodules at all?

R A Kerr, 1984, Science.

Making an impact under the chesapeake.

R A Kerr, 1994, Science.

Scaling down planetary science.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1994, Science.

Pity the Poor Weatherman: Despite satellites, supercomputers, and billions of observations, weather forecasting skill is improving only slowly, often too slowly for the public to notice.

R A Kerr, 1985, Science.

Galileo hits a snag.

R A Kerr, 1991, Science.

Planetary science on the brink again.

R A Kerr, 1979, Science.

Galileo's Frustrating Asteroid Pursuit.

R A Kerr, 1991, Science.

Making the World's Roof.

R A Kerr, 1987, Science.

Quake prediction under way in earnest.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1986, Science.

Good forecast, but missed prediction.

R A Kerr, 1992, Science.

Origin of life: new ingredients suggested.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1980, Science.

Cloud seeding: one success in 35 years.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1982, Science.

Weight limit for mass spectroscopy raised.

R A Kerr, 1982, Science.

The russians are coming?

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1981, Science.

A frontal attack on a paradigm of meteorology.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1991, Science.

The Great Asteroid Roast: Wast It Rare or Well-Done?: Many astronomers now believe most of the asteroids were cooked early on rather than being largely unaltered primordial stuff.

R A Kerr, 1990, Science.

Test fails to confirm cloud seeding effect.

R A Kerr, 1982, Science.

Is the Greenhouse Here?: A global warming plus hints of other climatic changes are starting to build the case for an intensifying greenhouse, but can the case be proven in time?

R A Kerr, 1988, Science.

A North Atlantic Climate Pacemaker for the Centuries

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 2000, Science.

Did Darwin get it all right?

R A Kerr, 1995, Science.

Baring the secrets of asteroid ida.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1994, Science.

Huge impact tied to mass extinction.

R A Kerr, 1992, Science.

How to Fix the Clouds in Greenhouse Models: Climate models are moving toward the realistic simulation of clouds needed to calculate the size of the greenhouse warming.

R A Kerr, 1989, Science.

Lake Nyos Was Rigged for Disaster: Studies suggest that magmatic gas seepage had turned Lake Nyos in Cameroon into a time bomb; evidence mounts against a volcanic trigger for last August's disaster.

R A Kerr, 1987, Science.

Hansen vs. the World on the Greenhouse Threat: Scientists like the attention the greenhouse effect is getting on Capitol Hill, but they shun the reputedly unscientific way their colleague James Hansen went about getting that attention.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1989, Science.

Unmasking a shifty climate system.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1992, Science.

Climate Modeling's Fudge Factor Comes Under Fire.

R A Kerr, R. Kerr, 1994, Science.

Comets were a clerical error.

R A Kerr, 1988, Science.

Pluto's Orbital Motion Looks Chaotic: The oddest planet seems to have a new distinction: its motion around the sun is irregular to the point of unpredictability.

R A Kerr, 1988, Science.