2026

1. Commentary Harmful anachronism: World Athletics reinstates gene testing to participate in women's competitions. British Journal of Sports Medicine 60(7): 497–499.Camporesi, S., S. M. Heffernan, P. Borry, et al. (incl. R. Pielke Jr.). (2026) DOI · PDF
2. Commentary Integrity is needed in the regulation of transgender athletes and athletes with sex variations. British Journal of Sports Medicine 60(1): 4–5.Pape, M., A. Posbergh, S. Bekker, M. Donnelly, K. Hu, L. Olewinski, R. Pielke Jr., Y. P. Pitsiladis, T. Thomas, E. Vilain, and A. G. Williams. (2026) DOI
3. Conference abstract Athletes with a difference of sex development (DSD) perform like women and not like men in track athletics events. Journal of Sports Sciences 44(sup1): 18.Fife, N., S. Gollish, R. Pielke Jr., G. Stebbings, A. Williams, and S. Heffernan. (2026) DOI
4. Preprint What demographic prediction can and cannot achieve. SSRN 6771298.Lo Piano, S., M. Kuc-Czarnecka, R. Pielke Jr., and A. Saltelli. (2026)
5. Preprint The economics of climate adaptation optimism. SocArXiv preprint.Burgess, M. G., P. T. Brown, M. E. Kahn, and R. Pielke Jr. (2026) DOI · PDF

2025

1. Do not use the ICAT hurricane loss "dataset": An opportunity for course correction in climate science. Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology 64(4): 401–407.Pielke Jr., R. (2025) DOI · PDF
2. Preprint Running like a girl: Athletics performance of women whose eligibility is subject to World Athletics DSD regulations. OSF preprint.Gollish, S., S. Heffernan, A. Herbert, M. Pape, C. Sabiston, G. Stebbings, et al. (incl. R. Pielke Jr.). (2025) DOI · PDF

2024

1. Bring digital twins back to Earth. WIREs Climate Change 15(6): e915.Saltelli, A., G. Gigerenzer, M. Hulme, K. V. Katsikopoulos, L. A. Melsen, G. P. Peters, R. Pielke Jr., S. Robertson, A. Stirling, M. Tavoni, and A. Puy. (2024) DOI · PDF
2. Scientific integrity and U.S. "Billion Dollar Disasters." npj Natural Hazards 1: 12.Pielke Jr., R. (2024) DOI · PDF
3. Commentary The roots of public mistrust: Science, policy, and academic integrity. SAPIR, November. sapirjournal.org/university/2024/11/the-roots-of-public-mistrust-science-policy-academic-integrity/.Pielke Jr., R. (2024) PDF
4. Commentary Fair and safe eligibility criteria for women's sport: The proposed testing regime is not justified, ethical, or viable. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports 34(11): e14753.Williams, A. G., S. M. Heffernan, A. J. Herbert, B. R. Hamilton, F. J. Sánchez, et al. (incl. R. Pielke Jr.). (2024) DOI · PDF

2023

1. The politics of exclusion: Analyzing US state responses to interscholastic transgender athletes. International Journal of Sport Policy and Politics: 1–22.Harris, S., S. Jedlicka, R. Pielke Jr., and H. Ryan. (2023) DOI
2. How to avoid a local epidemic becoming a global pandemic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 120(10): e2220080120.Stenseth, N. C., R. Schlatte, X. Liu, R. Pielke Jr., R. Li, B. Chen, O. N. Bjørnstad, D. Kusnezov, G. F. Gao, C. Fraser, J. D. Whittington, et al. (2023) DOI · PDF
3. Improve how science advice is provided to governments by learning from "experts in expert advice." PLoS Biology 21(2): e3002004.Pielke Jr., R. (2023) DOI · PDF
4. Reply Reply to Ekström and Ottersen: Real-time access to data during outbreaks is a key to avoid a local epidemic becoming a global pandemic. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 120(40): e2312649120.Stenseth, N. C., R. Schlatte, X. Liu, R. Pielke Jr., B. Chen, O. N. Bjørnstad, D. Kusnezov, G. F. Gao, C. Fraser, J. D. Whittington, P. Gong, D. Guan, and E. B. Johnsen. (2023) DOI · PDF
5. Commentary Scenario plausibility. IEEJ Energy Journal, Special Issue, January.Pielke Jr., R. (2023)

2022

1. Plausible 2005–2050 emissions scenarios project between 2 °C and 3 °C of warming by 2100. Environmental Research Letters 17: 024027.Pielke Jr., R., M. G. Burgess, and J. Ritchie. (2022) DOI · PDF
2. Commentary Catastrophic climate risks should be neither understated nor overstated. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 119(42): e2214347119.Burgess, M. G., R. Pielke Jr., and J. Ritchie. (2022) DOI

2021

1. Distorting the view of our climate future: The misuse and abuse of climate pathways and scenarios. Energy Research & Social Science 72: 101890.Pielke Jr., R., and J. Ritchie. (2021) DOI
2. IPCC baseline scenarios have over-projected CO2 emissions and economic growth. Environmental Research Letters 16(1): 014016.Burgess, M. G., J. Ritchie, J. Shapland, and R. Pielke Jr. (2021) DOI · PDF
3. Sport research and the policy movement. European Journal for Sport and Society 18(2): 135–152.Pielke Jr., R., and S. Harris. (2021) DOI
4. Economic "normalisation" of disaster losses 1998–2020: A literature review and assessment. Environmental Hazards 20(2): 93–111.Pielke Jr., R. (2021) DOI
5. Commentary How climate scenarios lost touch with reality. Issues in Science and Technology 37(4): 74–83.Pielke Jr., R., and J. Ritchie. (2021) PDF
6. Commentary The scenario plausibility vacuum. IEEJ Energy Journal, Special Issue: 39–42.Pielke Jr., R. (2021)
7. Preprint Optimistically biased economic growth forecasts and negatively skewed annual variation. SocArXiv.Burgess, M. G., R. E. Langendorf, T. Ippolito, and R. Pielke Jr. (2021) DOI · PDF

2020

1. Commentary A "sedative" for science policy. Issues in Science and Technology 37(1). issues.org/endless-frontier-sedative-for-science-policy-pielke/.Pielke Jr., R. (2020) PDF
2. Commentary Five ways to ensure that models serve society: A manifesto. Nature 582: 482–484.Saltelli, A., et al. (incl. R. Pielke Jr.). (2020) DOI · PDF
3. Reply Reply to: Improving normalized hurricane damages. Nature Sustainability 3.Pielke Jr., R., D. Collins, R. Crompton, P. Klotzbach, R. Musulin, and J. Weinkle. (2020) DOI
4. Commentary Memo for President Biden: Five steps to getting more from science. Nature 587: 546–547.Pielke Jr., R., and N. Lane. (2020) DOI
5. Preprint Catastrophes of the 21st century. SSRN.Pielke Jr., R. (2020)
6. Preprint Systemic misuse of scenarios in climate research and assessment. SSRN.Pielke Jr., R., and J. Ritchie. (2020) DOI

2019

1. Normalised insurance losses from Australian natural disasters: 1966–2017. Environmental Hazards 18(5): 414–433.McAneney, J., B. Sandercock, R. Crompton, T. Mortlock, R. Musulin, R. Pielke Jr., and A. Gissing. (2019) DOI
2. An evaluation of the governance of US national governing bodies for Olympic sport. European Sport Management Quarterly.Pielke Jr., R., S. Harris, J. Adler, S. Sutherland, R. Houser, and J. McCabe. (2019) DOI
3. Scientific integrity and anti-doping regulation. International Journal of Sport Policy and Politics.Pielke Jr., R., and E. Boye. (2019) DOI
4. From Green Revolution to green evolution: A critique of the political myth of averted famine. Minerva.Pielke Jr., R., and B.-O. Linnér. (2019) DOI
5. Scientific integrity and the IAAF testosterone regulations. International Sports Law Journal.Pielke Jr., R., R. Tucker, and E. Boye. (2019) DOI · PDF
6. Tracking progress on the economic costs of disasters under the indicators of the Sustainable Development Goals. Environmental Hazards 18(1): 1–6.Pielke Jr., R. (2019) DOI
7. Commentary Caster Semenya ruling: Sports federation is flouting ethics rules. Nature.Pielke Jr., R. (2019) DOI
8. Commentary Science, sport, sex, and the case of Caster Semenya. Issues in Science and Technology 36(1).Pielke Jr., R., and M. Pape. (2019) PDF
9. Reply Response to Briggle. Issues in Science and Technology, Winter. issues.org/forum-41/.Pielke Jr., R. (2019)
10. Commentary Seven things everyone should know about climate policy. IEEJ Energy Journal, Special Issue: 40–46.Pielke Jr., R. (2019)
11. Preprint After peak football: Trends in and scenarios for the future of America's most popular sport. SportRxiv.Pielke Jr., R. (2019) DOI

2018

1. Normalized hurricane damage in the continental United States 1900–2017. Nature Sustainability 1: 808–813.Weinkle, J., C. Landsea, D. Collins, R. Musulin, R. P. Crompton, P. J. Klotzbach, and R. Pielke Jr. (2018) DOI
2. Continental U.S. hurricane landfall frequency and associated damage: Observations and future risks. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 99(7): 1359–1376.Klotzbach, P. J., S. G. Bowen, R. Pielke Jr., and M. Bell. (2018) PDF
3. Commentary Opening up the climate policy envelope. Issues in Science and Technology 34(4): 30–36.Pielke Jr., R. (2018)
4. Commentary Assessing doping prevalence is possible. So what are we waiting for? Sports Medicine 48: 207–209.Pielke Jr., R. (2018) DOI · PDF

2017

1. Sugar, spice and everything nice: How to end "sex testing" in international athletics. International Journal of Sport Policy and Politics: 1–18.Pielke Jr., R. (2017) DOI
2. The truthiness about hurricane catastrophe models. Science, Technology, & Human Values 42: 547–576.Weinkle, J., and R. Pielke Jr. (2017) DOI
3. Commentary Climate change as symbolic politics in the United States. IEEJ Energy Journal, October: 11–15.Pielke Jr., R. (2017)

2016

1. Commentary Tracking climate progress: A guide for policy makers and the informed public. IEEJ Energy Journal, 50th Anniversary Special Issue, Mapping the Energy Future: 50–53.Pielke Jr., R. (2016) PDF

2015

1. Commentary Gather data to reveal true extent of doping in sport. Nature 517: 529.Pielke Jr., R. (2015) DOI
2. Preprint Assumptions of spontaneous decarbonization in the IPCC AR5 baseline scenarios. Center for Science and Technology Policy Research, CIRES/University of Colorado.Stevenson, S., and R. Pielke Jr. (2015)

2014

1. Reconciliation of trends in global and regional economic losses from weather events: 1980–2008. Natural Hazards Review 15(4): 04014009.Mohleji, S., and R. Pielke Jr. (2014) DOI
2. Preprint Balancing energy access and environmental goals in development finance: The case of the OPIC carbon cap. Center for Global Development Policy Paper 038.Moss, T., R. Pielke Jr., and M. Bazilian. (2014) PDF

2013

1. How can FIFA be held accountable? Sport Management Review 16: 255–267.Pielke Jr., R. (2013) DOI · PDF
2. Normalized tornado damage in the United States: 1950–2011. Environmental Hazards 12: 132–147.Simmons, K. M., D. Sutter, and R. Pielke Jr. (2013) DOI · PDF
3. Commentary Making energy access meaningful. Issues in Science and Technology 29(4): 74–79.Bazilian, M., and R. Pielke Jr. (2013) PDF

2012

1. Basic research as a political symbol. Minerva 50: 339–361.Pielke Jr., R. (2012) DOI · PDF
2. Post-normal science in a German landscape. Nature and Culture 7: 196–212.Pielke Jr., R. (2012) DOI · PDF
3. Historical global tropical cyclone landfalls. Journal of Climate 25: 4729–4735.Weinkle, J., R. Maue, and R. Pielke Jr. (2012) DOI · PDF

2011

1. An evaluation of the targets and timetables of proposed Australian emissions reduction policies. Environmental Science & Policy 14: 20–27.Pielke Jr., R. (2011) DOI · PDF
2. Emergence timescales for detection of anthropogenic climate change in US tropical cyclone loss data. Environmental Research Letters 6(1): 014003.Crompton, R. P., R. Pielke Jr., and K. J. McAneney. (2011) DOI · PDF
3. Improving conveyance of uncertainties in the findings of the IPCC. Climatic Change.Jonassen, R., and R. Pielke Jr. (2011) DOI · PDF
4. A democracy paradox in studies of science and technology. Science, Technology, & Human Values 36: 474–496.Lövbrand, E., R. Pielke Jr., and S. Beck. (2011) DOI · PDF
5. Effective media reporting of sea level rise projections: 1989–2009. Environmental Research Letters 6(1): 014004.Rick, U. K., M. T. Boykoff, and R. Pielke Jr. (2011) DOI · PDF
6. Regional climate services illustrated with experiences from Northern Europe. Zeitschrift für Umweltpolitik & Umweltrecht 34(1): 1–15.von Storch, H., I. Meinke, N. Stehr, B. Ratter, W. Krauss, R. Pielke Jr., R. Grundmann, M. Reckermann, and R. Weisse. (2011)
7. Reply Reply to the Nicholls (2011) comment on Crompton et al. (2010). Weather, Climate, and Society 3: 63–66.Crompton, R. P., K. J. McAneney, K. Chen, R. Pielke Jr., and K. Haynes. (2011) DOI · PDF
8. Commentary John Marburger (1941–2011). Nature 476: 284.Pielke Jr., R. (2011) DOI
9. Commentary John H. "Jack" Marburger, 1941–2011. Policy Sciences 44(3): 207.Pielke Jr., R. (2011) DOI
10. Commentary The myth of objective scientists. Issues in Science and Technology 27(2): 94.Pielke Jr., R. (2011)
11. Letter Challenging convention. Nature Climate Change 1: 70.Pielke Jr., R. (2011) DOI · PDF
12. Letter Shuttle programme lifetime cost. Nature 472: 38.Pielke Jr., R., and R. Byerly Jr. (2011) PDF
13. Letter Science-policy interface: Beyond assessments. Science 333: 697.Hulme, M., M. Mahony, S. Beck, et al. (incl. R. Pielke Jr.). (2011) DOI · PDF
14. Letter China's green policy has some way to go. Nature 471: 255–256.Pielke Jr., R. (2011)

2010

1. Influence of location, population, and climate on building damage and fatalities due to Australian bushfire: 1925–2009. Weather, Climate, and Society 2: 300–310.Crompton, R. P., K. J. McAneney, K. Chen, R. Pielke Jr., and K. Haynes. (2010) DOI · PDF
2. Commentary The carbon economy and climate mitigation: An editorial essay. WIREs Climate Change 1(6): 770–772.Pielke Jr., R. (2010) DOI

2009

1. Mamizu climate policy: An evaluation of Japanese carbon emissions reduction targets. Environmental Research Letters 4.Pielke Jr., R. (2009) DOI · PDF
2. United States hurricane landfalls and damages: Can one- to five-year predictions beat climatology? Environmental Hazards 8: 187–200.Pielke Jr., R. (2009) DOI · PDF
3. The British Climate Change Act: A critical evaluation and proposed alternative approach. Environmental Research Letters 4.Pielke Jr., R. (2009) DOI · PDF
4. An idealized assessment of the economics of air capture of carbon dioxide in mitigation policy. Environmental Science & Policy 12: 216–225.Pielke Jr., R. (2009) DOI · PDF
5. The rise and fall of the Science Advisor to the President of the United States. Minerva 47.Pielke Jr., R., and R. Klein. (2009) DOI · PDF
6. An alternative explanation for differential temperature trends at the surface and in the lower troposphere. Journal of Geophysical Research 114: D21102.Klotzbach, P. J., R. A. Pielke Sr., R. Pielke Jr., J. R. Christy, and R. T. McNider. (2009) DOI · PDF
7. Normalized earthquake damage and fatalities in the United States: 1900–2005. Natural Hazards Review 10(3): 84–101.Vranes, K., and R. Pielke Jr. (2009) DOI · PDF
8. Commentary Do we need better predictions to adapt to a changing climate? Eos 90(13): 111–112.Dessai, S., M. Hulme, R. Lempert, and R. Pielke Jr. (2009) DOI · PDF
9. Commentary Keeping prediction in perspective. Nature Reports Climate Change, 29 October.Hulme, M., R. Pielke Jr., and S. Dessai. (2009) DOI · PDF
10. Letter Decarbonization figures for India and China unconvincing. Nature 462.Pielke Jr., R. (2009) PDF
11. Letter The nonscientist science adviser. Science 323: 1010.Pielke Jr., R. (2009)
12. Letter Air capture update. Nature Geoscience 2: 811.Pielke Jr., R. (2009)

2008

1. Normalized hurricane damages in the United States: 1900–2005. Natural Hazards Review 9(1): 29–42.Pielke Jr., R., J. Gratz, C. W. Landsea, D. Collins, M. Saunders, and R. Musulin. (2008) DOI · PDF
2. Commentary Dangerous assumptions. Nature 452: 531–532.Pielke Jr., R., T. Wigley, and C. Green. (2008) DOI · PDF
3. Commentary Climate predictions and observations. Nature Geoscience 1: 206.Pielke Jr., R. (2008) DOI · PDF
4. Commentary Weather-related losses in the built environment: Societal change and climate change. Real Estate Issues 33(3): 9–14.Pielke Jr., R. (2008)

2007

1. The case for a sustainable climate policy: Why costs and benefits must be temporally balanced. University of Pennsylvania Law Review 155: 1843–1857.Pielke Jr., R. (2007) PDF
2. Mistreatment of the economic impacts of extreme events in the Stern Review Report on the Economics of Climate Change. Global Environmental Change 17: 302–310.Pielke Jr., R. (2007) DOI · PDF
3. Future economic damage from tropical cyclones: Sensitivities to societal and climate changes. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A 365(1860): 2717–2729.Pielke Jr., R. (2007) DOI · PDF
4. The neglected heart of science policy: Reconciling supply of and demand for science. Environmental Science & Policy 10: 5–16.Sarewitz, D., and R. Pielke Jr. (2007) DOI · PDF
5. Commentary Who has the ear of the president? Nature 450: 347–348.Pielke Jr., R. (2007) DOI · PDF
6. Commentary Lifting the taboo on adaptation. Nature 445: 597–598.Pielke Jr., R., G. Prins, S. Rayner, and D. Sarewitz. (2007) DOI · PDF
7. Commentary Confronting disaster losses. Science 318: 753.Bouwer, L. M., R. P. Crompton, E. Faust, P. Höppe, and R. Pielke Jr. (2007) DOI · PDF

2006

1. Disasters, death, and destruction: Making sense of recent calamities. Oceanography 19(2): 138–147.Pielke Jr., R. (2006) DOI · PDF
2. Reply Reply to "Hurricanes and global warming: Potential linkages and consequences." Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 87: 628–631.Pielke Jr., R., C. W. Landsea, M. Mayfield, J. Laver, and R. Pasch. (2006) DOI · PDF
3. Commentary La climatologia fra scienza e politica (in Italian). Limes, Quaderni speciali ("Tutti giù per terra"): 133.Pielke Sr., R. A., and R. Pielke Jr. (2006)

2005

1. Misdefining "climate change": Consequences for science and action. Environmental Science & Policy 8: 548–561.Pielke Jr., R. (2005) DOI · PDF
2. What future for the policy sciences? Policy Sciences 37: 209–225.Pielke Jr., R. (2005) DOI · PDF
3. Hurricanes and global warming. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 86: 1571–1575.Pielke Jr., R., C. Landsea, M. Mayfield, J. Laver, and R. Pasch. (2005) DOI · PDF
4. How accurate are disaster loss data? The case of U.S. flood damage. Natural Hazards 35: 211–228.Downton, M. W., and R. Pielke Jr. (2005) DOI · PDF
5. Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service flood loss database. Natural Hazards Review 6: 13–22.Downton, M. W., J. Z. B. Miller, and R. Pielke Jr. (2005) DOI · PDF
6. Distinguishing tropical cyclone-related flooding in U.S. Presidential disaster declarations: 1964–1997. Natural Hazards Review 6: 55–59.Pielke Jr., R., and R. Klein. (2005) DOI
7. Bringing society back into the climate debate. Population and Environment 26: 255–268.Pielke Jr., R., and D. Sarewitz. (2005) DOI · PDF
8. Reply Rejoinder to commentaries on "What future for the policy sciences?" Policy Sciences 37: 255–258.Pielke Jr., R. (2005) PDF
9. Reply Clarifying the attribution of recent disaster losses: A response to Epstein and McCarthy. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 86: 1481–1483.Pielke Jr., R., S. Agrawala, L. Bouwer, I. Burton, S. Changnon, M. Glantz, W. Hooke, R. Klein, K. Kunkel, D. Mileti, D. Sarewitz, E. Tompkins, N. Stehr, and H. von Storch. (2005) DOI · PDF
10. Reply Are there trends in hurricane destruction? Nature 438: E11.Pielke Jr., R. (2005) DOI
11. Reply Response to Lövbrand and Öberg. Environmental Science & Policy 8(2): 199–200.Sarewitz, D., and R. Pielke Jr. (2005)
12. Reply Reply to comments on "Understanding user decision making and the value of improved precipitation forecasts." Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 86(10): 1487–1488.Stewart, T. R., R. Pielke Jr., and R. Nath. (2005)
13. Letter Attribution of disaster losses. Science 310: 1615 (correction published 27 January 2006).Pielke Jr., R. (2005) PDF
14. Letter Consensus about climate change? Science 308: 952–953.Pielke Jr., R. (2005)

2004

1. When scientists politicize science: Making sense of controversy over The Skeptical Environmentalist. Environmental Science & Policy 7: 405–417.Pielke Jr., R. (2004) DOI · PDF
2. Understanding user decision making and the value of improved precipitation forecasts: Lessons from a case study. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 85: 223–235.Stewart, T. R., R. Pielke Jr., and R. Nath. (2004) DOI
3. The societal, social, and economic impacts of the World Weather Research Programme Sydney 2000 Forecast Demonstration Project (WWRP S2000 FDP). Weather and Forecasting 19: 168–178.Anderson-Berry, L., T. Keenan, J. Bally, R. Pielke Jr., R. Leigh, and D. King. (2004) DOI
4. Commentary What is climate change? Issues in Science and Technology 20(4): 31–34.Pielke Jr., R. (2004)
5. Commentary Editors' introduction. Environmental Science & Policy 7(5): 355–356.Pielke Jr., R., and S. Rayner. (2004)

2003

1. The supply of and demand for atmospheric sciences professionals. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 84: 170–173.Pielke Jr., R. (2003) PDF
2. Best practices in prediction for decision-making: Lessons from the atmospheric and earth sciences. Ecology 84: 1351–1358.Pielke Jr., R., and R. T. Conant. (2003) DOI · PDF
3. Hurricane vulnerability in Latin America and the Caribbean: Normalized damage and loss potentials. Natural Hazards Review 4: 101–114.Pielke Jr., R., J. Rubiera, C. Landsea, M. Fernández, and R. Klein. (2003) DOI · PDF
4. Abrupt climate change. Science 299: 2005–2010.Alley, R. B., J. Marotzke, W. D. Nordhaus, J. T. Overpeck, D. M. Peteet, R. Pielke Jr., R. T. Pierrehumbert, P. B. Rhines, T. F. Stocker, L. D. Talley, and J. M. Wallace. (2003) DOI · PDF
5. Vulnerability and risk: Some thoughts from a political and policy perspective. Risk Analysis 23: 805–810.Sarewitz, D., R. Pielke Jr., and M. Keykhah. (2003) DOI · PDF
6. Commentary Supply and demand for atmospheric sciences professionals: A rejoinder to Vali and Anthes (2003). Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 84: 1164–1165.Pielke Jr., R. (2003) PDF
7. Commentary Wanted: Scientific leadership on climate. Issues in Science and Technology 19(2): 27–30.Pielke Jr., R., and D. Sarewitz. (2003) PDF
8. Commentary Humanities for policy—and a policy for the humanities. Issues in Science and Technology, Fall: 29–34.Frodeman, R., C. Mitcham, and R. Pielke Jr. (2003)
9. Letter Water vapor and fuel cells. Science 302: 1329.Pielke Jr., R., R. Klein, G. Maricle, and T. Chase. (2003) PDF
10. Letter Another epidemic of politics. Science 300: 1092–1093.Pielke Jr., R. (2003)

2002

1. Weather impacts, forecasts, and policy: An integrated perspective. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 83: 393–403.Pielke Jr., R., and R. E. Carbone. (2002) DOI · PDF
2. Bad weather? Then sue the weatherman! Part I: Legal liability for public sector forecasts. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 83: 1791–1799.Klein, R., and R. Pielke Jr. (2002) DOI · PDF
3. Bad weather? Then sue the weatherman! Part II: Legal liability for private sector forecasts. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 83: 1800–1807.Klein, R., and R. Pielke Jr. (2002) DOI · PDF
4. Commentary Policy, politics and perspective. Nature 416: 368.Pielke Jr., R. (2002) DOI

2001

1. Ecological forecasts: An emerging imperative. Science 293: 657–660.Clark, J. S., S. R. Carpenter, M. Barber, S. Collins, A. Dobson, J. A. Foley, D. M. Lodge, M. Pascual, R. Pielke Jr., W. Pizer, C. Pringle, W. V. Reid, K. A. Rose, O. Sala, W. H. Schlesinger, D. H. Wall, and D. Wear. (2001) DOI · PDF
2. Discretion without accountability: Politics, flood damage, and climate. Natural Hazards Review 2: 157–166.Downton, M. W., and R. Pielke Jr. (2001) DOI · PDF
3. Extreme events: A research and policy framework for disasters in context. International Geology Review 43: 406–418.Sarewitz, D., and R. Pielke Jr. (2001) DOI · PDF
4. Commentary Room for doubt. Nature 410: 151.Pielke Jr., R. (2001) DOI · PDF

2000

1. Precipitation and damaging floods: Trends in the United States, 1932–97. Journal of Climate 13: 3625–3637.Pielke Jr., R., and M. W. Downton. (2000) DOI · PDF
2. Policy history of the U.S. Global Change Research Program: Part I. Administrative development. Global Environmental Change 10: 9–25.Pielke Jr., R. (2000) DOI · PDF
3. Policy history of the U.S. Global Change Research Program: Part II. Legislative process. Global Environmental Change 10: 133–144.Pielke Jr., R. (2000) DOI · PDF
4. Turning the big knob: An evaluation of the use of energy policy to modulate future climate impacts. Energy & Environment 11: 255–276.Pielke Jr., R., R. Klein, and D. Sarewitz. (2000) DOI
5. Human factors explain the increased losses from weather and climate extremes. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 81: 437–442.Changnon, S. A., R. Pielke Jr., D. Changnon, R. T. Sylves, and R. Pulwarty. (2000) DOI · PDF
6. An introduction to trends in extreme weather and climate events: Observations, socioeconomic impacts, terrestrial ecological impacts, and model projections. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 81: 413–416.Meehl, G. A., T. Karl, D. R. Easterling, S. Changnon, R. Pielke Jr., D. Changnon, J. Evans, P. Y. Groisman, T. R. Knutson, K. E. Kunkel, L. O. Mearns, C. Parmesan, R. Pulwarty, T. Root, R. T. Sylves, P. Whetton, and F. Zwiers. (2000) DOI · PDF
7. Letter Science policy and the NASA Triana mission. Science 288: 271.Pielke Jr., R., and R. Harriss. (2000)

1999

1. Who decides? Forecasts and responsibilities in the 1997 Red River flood. Applied Behavioral Science Review 7: 83–101.Pielke Jr., R. (1999) DOI · PDF
2. Nine fallacies of floods. Climatic Change 42: 413–438.Pielke Jr., R. (1999) DOI · PDF
3. La Niña, El Niño, and Atlantic hurricane damages in the United States. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 80: 2027–2033.Pielke Jr., R., and C. W. Landsea. (1999) DOI · PDF
4. Evaluation of catastrophe models using a normalized historical record: Why it is needed and how to do it. Journal of Insurance Regulation 18: 177–194.Pielke Jr., R., C. W. Landsea, R. Musulin, and M. Downton. (1999)
5. Temporal fluctuations in weather and climate extremes that cause economic and human health impacts: A review. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 80: 1077–1098.Kunkel, K. E., R. Pielke Jr., and S. A. Changnon. (1999) DOI · PDF
6. Atlantic basin hurricanes: Indices of climatic changes. Climatic Change 42: 89–129. Reprinted in T. Karl, N. Nicholls, and A. Ghazi, eds., Weather and Climate Extremes, pp. 89–130. Dordrecht: Kluwer.Landsea, C. W., R. Pielke Jr., A. Mestas-Nuñez, and J. Knaff. (1999) DOI · PDF
7. Prediction in science and policy. Technology in Society 21: 121–133.Sarewitz, D., and R. Pielke Jr. (1999) DOI · PDF
8. Commentary U.S. trends in streamflow and precipitation: Using societal impact data to address an apparent paradox. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 80: 1435–1436.Pielke Jr., R., and M. W. Downton. (1999) PDF
9. Commentary Prediction in the earth sciences: Use and misuse in policy making. Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union 80: 9.Pielke Jr., R., D. Sarewitz, R. Byerly Jr., and D. Jamieson. (1999) DOI
10. Letter Hurricane forecasting. Science 284: 1123.Pielke Jr., R. (1999)

1998

1. Rethinking the role of adaptation in climate policy. Global Environmental Change 8(2): 159–170.Pielke Jr., R. (1998) DOI · PDF
2. Beyond basic and applied. Physics Today 51(2): 42–46.Pielke Jr., R., and R. Byerly Jr. (1998) DOI · PDF
3. Normalized hurricane damages in the United States: 1925–95. Weather and Forecasting 13: 621–631.Pielke Jr., R., and C. W. Landsea. (1998) DOI · PDF
4. Blurring the boundaries: Domestic and international ozone politics and lessons for climate change. International Environmental Affairs 10: 147–172.Betsill, M. M., and R. Pielke Jr. (1998)
5. Reply Reply. Physics Today, August.Pielke Jr., R., and R. Byerly Jr. (1998) PDF

1997

1. Asking the right questions: Atmospheric sciences research and societal needs. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 78: 255–264.Pielke Jr., R. (1997) DOI
2. Reframing the U.S. hurricane problem. Society & Natural Resources 10: 485–499.Pielke Jr., R. (1997)
3. Policy for science for policy: Ozone depletion and acid rain revisited. Research Policy 26: 157–168.Pielke Jr., R., and M. M. Betsill. (1997) PDF

1996

1. Letter Effective U.S. science continued. Science 271: 1218–1219.Pielke Jr., R., and R. Byerly Jr. (1996)

1995

1. Usable information for policy: An appraisal of the U.S. Global Change Research Program. Policy Sciences 28: 39–77.Pielke Jr., R. (1995) DOI · PDF
2. Serving science and society: Lessons from large-scale atmospheric science programs. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 76: 2445–2458.Pielke Jr., R., and M. H. Glantz. (1995) DOI · PDF
3. Commentary The changing ecology of United States science. Science 269: 1531–1532. Reprinted in AAAS Science and Technology Yearbook 1996/97.Byerly Jr., R., and R. Pielke Jr. (1995) DOI · PDF

1994

1. Data on and methodology for calculating Space Shuttle programme costs. Space Policy 10: 78–80.Pielke Jr., R. (1994) DOI
2. Commentary Scientific information and global change policymaking. Climatic Change 28: 315–319.Pielke Jr., R. (1994) DOI · PDF

1993

1. A reappraisal of the Space Shuttle programme. Space Policy 9: 133–157.Pielke Jr., R. (1993) DOI

1988

1. On optimizing solar collectors orientation under daily nonrandom cloudiness conditions. Journal of Solar Energy Engineering 110: 346–348.Segal, M., R. Pielke Jr., and Y. Ookouchi. (1988) DOI