U.S. Plays Down Split With EU on Climate

August 29, 2007 By WILLIAM J. KOLE, Associated Press Writer U.S. Plays Down Split With EU on Climate (AP)

Chief U.S. climate negotiator Harlan Watson speaks at a news conference on the occasion of the latest round of talks on global warming on Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2007, at the Austria Center in Vienna. The United States and Europe share significant common ground on how to tackle global warming, Watson said Wednesday, deflecting criticism over Washington's perceived go-it-alone stance. (AP Photo/Ronald Zak)

(AP) -- The United States and Europe are working together to tackle global warming, the chief U.S. climate negotiator said Wednesday, deflecting growing criticism within the EU and the developing world over Washington's perceived go-it-alone stance.



Content from The Associated Press expires 15 days after original publication date. For more information about The Associated Press, please visit www.ap.org .

Similar stories from PHYSorg:


Climate: What's to become of the Kyoto Protocol?

created Oct 07, 2009 | popularity 1.5 / 5 (6) | comments 5

India, China agree to cooperate on climate change

created Oct 21, 2009 | popularity 3 / 5 (6) | comments 3

Europe bids to tax personal fuel consumption

created Oct 02, 2009 | popularity 2 / 5 (8) | comments 5

US expects China to cut emissions after a 'peak year'

created Jun 13, 2009 | popularity 3 / 5 (4) | comments 3

US won't speed up emissions cuts

created May 25, 2009 | popularity 2.8 / 5 (8) | comments 14


print this article email this article download pdf blog this article bookmark this article     Stumble it Digg this share on Facebook retweet share on Reddit add to delicious
Rate this story - 3.5 /5 (2 votes)


August 29, 2007 all stories

Comments: 0

3.5 /5 (2 votes)
  • Stumble this up

  • Digg this

  • share this



  • hide
  • Relevant PhysicsForums posts

  • cycles
    created 1hour ago
  • The Origin of the term 'fossil' fuels
    created Nov 05, 2009
  • co2
    created Nov 03, 2009
  • Early Earths Sulfidic Ocean Conditions
    created Oct 30, 2009
  • More from Physics Forums - Earth

Other News

Deep creep means milder, more frequent earthquakes along Southern California's San Jacinto fault

Deep creep means milder, more frequent earthquakes along Southern California's San Jacinto fault

Space & Earth / Earth Sciences

created 59 minutes ago | popularity 4 / 5 (1) | comments 0

With an average of four mini-earthquakes per day, Southern California's San Jacinto fault constantly adjusts to make it a less likely candidate for a major earthquake than its quiet neighbor to the east, the ...


Success in 'space elevator' competition (AP)

Success in 'space elevator' competition (Update 3)

Space & Earth / Space Exploration

created Nov 05, 2009 | popularity 4.3 / 5 (33) | comments 50

(AP) -- A robot powered by a ground-based laser beam climbed a long cable dangling from a helicopter on Wednesday to qualify for prize money in a $2 million competition to test the potential reality of the ...


'Dropouts' pinpoint earliest galaxies

'Dropouts' pinpoint earliest galaxies

Space & Earth / Astronomy

created Nov 06, 2009 | popularity 4.1 / 5 (9) | comments 12

Astronomers, conducting the broadest survey to date of galaxies from about 800 million years after the Big Bang, have found 22 early galaxies and confirmed the age of one by its characteristic hydrogen signature ...


Space hotel taking bookings for 2012 opening

Space hotel taking bookings for 2012 opening

Space & Earth / Space Exploration

created Nov 05, 2009 | popularity 4.4 / 5 (20) | comments 11

(PhysOrg.com) -- The first orbiting space hotel is on track to open for its first customers in 2012, but hurry, as bookings are filling fast.


In a Galaxy Far, Far Away...

In a Galaxy Far, Far Away...

Space & Earth / Astronomy

created Nov 06, 2009 | popularity 4.8 / 5 (4) | comments 11

(PhysOrg.com) -- Astronomers have published the discovery of the farthest known object in the cosmos: a star that exploded when the universe was only 630 million years old -- only 4.6% of its current age. ...