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April 1928 in Scranton im US-Bundesstaat Pennsylvania; † 20. Juni 2005 in Hamilton im US-Bundesstaat Montana) war ein US-amerikanischer Klimaforscher. Er wurde weltweit bekannt durch seine jahrzehntelange Datensammlung, die den steigenden Kohlenstoffdioxidgehalt in der Erdatmosphäre in der sogenannten Keeling-Kurve abbildete.
Charles David Keeling (April 20, 1928 – June 20, 2005) was an American scientist whose recording of carbon dioxide at the Mauna Loa Observatory confirmed Svante Arrhenius's proposition (1896) of the possibility of anthropogenic contribution to the greenhouse effect and global warming, by documenting the steadily rising carbon ...
14. Sept. 2005 · Pioneer in the modern science of climate change. Numerous records now show how we humans are altering the planet, with potentially global consequences for climate. But the first and now iconic ...
- Martin Heimann
- 2005
Charles David Keeling Biography. Charles David Keeling was affiliated with Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego, from 1956 until his death in 2005. His major areas of interest included the geochemistry of carbon and oxygen and other aspects of atmospheric chemistry, with an emphasis on the carbon cycle in ...
20. Apr. 2021 · Natural Science. How Charles Keeling Measured the Rise of Carbon Dioxide. The climate scientist created a new method to measure atmospheric carbon dioxide. It’s still used today. Charles David Keeling & George W. Bush, 2001. via Wikimedia Commons. By: Krystal Vasquez. April 20, 2021. 3 minutes.
11. Juni 2010 · Synopsis. When he was a postdoc in geochemistry at Caltech, Charles David Keeling found himself ideally prepared for the moment when funding for the International Geophysical Year enabled him to design and build a CO 2 monitoring station on Mauna Loa in Hawaii in 1957.
The curve is named for the scientist Charles David Keeling, who started the monitoring program and supervised it until his death in 2005. Keeling's measurements showed the first significant evidence of rapidly increasing carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) levels in the atmosphere. [1]
